The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1960-06-02, Page 12Pane. 12. Clinton NaWs,Racoird Thursday, June 2, 190 CDC1 Addition Adds Huge Area To Building This air photo of Clinton District Collegiate Institute idicates the extent to which the. present construction program/ is increasing the 'size of the building. The original/building, erected about 1923 is at the right end, then the addition which was put up in 1955 and the new port is shown at the left end. The double gymn which converts to an auditorium is at the left foreground, and there will be a new entrance to this, so that it may be used without opening the collegiate itself, In the centre background is the Christian Reformed Church and at the right background, the Clinton Public School. The new section of CDCI will be ready for use at _school opening on September 6, and an official opening is being planned, soon after that. (News-Record Photo) Kinsmen Peewee Baseball Schedule Set i ways: -1, He's more certain he'll make his goal. 2, He'll finance less of his cost, and so save substan- tial interest and other charges, 3. He'll make money, because his savings or accumu- lations will earn good dividends, plus interest sav- ing on loans with his Credit Union. He'll build protection in the saving process, against unforseen emergencies. 5. He'll build his personal credit and establish `a valuable habit, For the regular saving member, his Credit Union is Treasure Island. "Buy now, pay later" is the hard way to get the good things of life. "Pay now, buy later" is the smart way. You can if you try. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Do You Know...74, The person who saves some of his income fJ r with his Credit Union gains in many 4 (f • TIGERS: aerie Magee, Doug Proctor, Rolfe McEwan, Harry Cummings, Billy McCall, John Irwin, Paul. Bartliff, Gary Fleet, Ronnie Plunisteel, Gary Black, Mike Bulela- Greg Crowe, Bill Strong, John Robert Irwin, Ricky Fremlin, Richard Dixon, Mike Reynolds, Mike Graham., Manag- er, Pat Hardie; coaches, Bill Ger- man and Andy Peterson. GIANTS: Doug McPherson, Bill COX, Larry, Pearson, Larry Pie- kett, Elwin •Kingswell, Ronnie lair, John h'i'lt; Robert• Kay, John Gautreau, Brian Kennedy, Clare Dale, George W. Elliott, Jim Cooper, Bill Thonipson, John An. stett, Ralph McAdam, David Mc- Rae, Rolfe Cooke. Manager Bruce Abbott; coaches,. Don Ka; and Bill Fleming. HARRY WILLIAMS 11112-6633 RHCLINTON HEATING GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOROILS4 WHITE ROSE Su met Toys!! BEACH PAILS and SHOVEL 69C' WADING POOLS 4.95 & 5.95 SAND PAIL, BOAT & SHOVEL SET 69c COVERED WAGON combination beach toy 98c SAND CAROUSEL & PAIL 98c SAND SIFTER & MOLD SET „„„ ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, „,„ 69c PLASTIC SAND SHOVELS ,, Oc, 19c BASEBALL SETS for 'small fry—cap, glove, bat and ball included ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, . , ..... , 1.79 PLASTIC REGULATION size BASEBALL, SOFTBALL & BAT 98c JUMBO GOLF CLUB with ball, unbreakable plastic 98c GENUINE LEATHER BASEBALL GLOVES '4.29 to 7.95 RIVER BOAT SET ) ) both in plastic 98c ca.. FIRE ENGINE SET ) Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy decks. COMING EVENTS Tuesday Noon, Last Char/Pe to place. advertisements- OS column..,column..,Phone :before .3.2.30 43.x-tftk Thursday, June 2 -- BIl1TC0 in Legion 'Memorial Nall, Kirk *t., at' 8.30 pan, 15 regular ggames S for $6; 1 game. for $25; 3 share-the- Wealth' games; jackPOt1. $56 in 56-numbers; $ door pri40s, p.50 each. Admission. 50c, 22-tfb Friday, June 0—Arinnal sering concert of the pupils of -Goderich township schools, in Goderich tract Collegiate auditorium, at 8,15 Friday, jpne 3—Reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dalrymple (nee Faye Gaunt) Sea- forth Community Centre. Ladies please bring lunch. 22p Herhpurlite Inn, Goderich — (formerly the • Pavilion) cabaret dancing this Saturday and every Saturday night for the Summer season to "music to remember" by Ron Brown and his orchestra, vol. cals by Jack Levy. • 22tfle Saturday, June 4—Rummage and bake sale in Council Chamber, Clinton, $p.m. Sponsored by Group 2 of WA, Brucefield United Church. 22-x 'Wed., June 8 — Legion paper drive. Have bundles securely tied and at curb at 1 p.m. 20x-1-13-2x Saturday, .June I.8 — Clinton Horse Races, twilight racing be- ginning at 5.30, Clinton Commun- ity' Park. Good track. 22-3.413 Sat., June 25— Afternoon tea, baking and novelties, Mrs, Frank Fingland's home, Ontario Street. Sponsor: Good WM Club, Wesley- Willis United Churth. 22b • WESLEY-WILLIS MIS • TO MEET ON JUNE 9 The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of Wesley-Willis United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Fingland on Thurs- day, June 9 at 2.30 p.m. Meeting will be in the charge of Associate Helpers. All ladies of the congre- gation are invited to attend. Zurich Calf Club 1.1ears ton Grieve (By Miss Joan Elliott) Zurich- Calf Club met at the home .0 Karl Decker on gay 26. Donald Grieve, assistant ag- rienitural representative, for Hu, rPn. County aftten430 . „ken/. Clin-ton, as well as' the club leaders. Mn Grieve .explaii—ned the details of judging Holstein cows, and the members jud cows, An- swers we're ....„ and Mr.. Grieve pointed out mistakes, He also briefed the members on feetle engd pal v t e h a medteilnlegio us lunch cone BROWNIE'S 0 22-b RCMT Exams June 17 Current examinations for The Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto will be conducted in Clin- ton by Douglas Elliott on June 17. A challenging and rewarding career for the man who can aualify. An opportunity for a successful career, far to-day, to-morrow and the years to come. We have openings for men between 25.35 years of age in our coast-to,coast Chain of Variety Stores, Group insurance and perlsiOti plan benefits. Apply: Box 222: Clinton News-Record The Kinsmen Club of Clinton have again received enough play- er certificates to form a four- team Kinsmen Peewee Baseball League. This league competes for the Clinton News-Record trophy. Two games have already been played as follows: Monday, May $0— Tigere 0—Dodgers 3 Giants 3—Indians 2 Remainder' of the schedule is as follows, with the umpires select- ed to handle the. games.' There are-three *teams from town and the Indians filen RCAF Station Canton. Friday, June 3— Dodgera vs. Giants Umpire: Bill Chowen Indiana vs. Tigers Umpire: Harry McEwan • R5 I SEE IT Eghr=dmir tit . AND YOU TOO WILL JUMP WITH JOY WHEN YOU REALIZE THE FINE seeviee YOU RECEIVE AT Monday, June 6— Tigers ys. Giants Umpire: George Thomas Dodgors vs. Indians • Umpire: Ken Stafford Friday, June 10— - Indians vs. Giants • Umpire: Bill. Chowen Dodgers vs. Tigers Umpire: Harry IVIcEwari Monday, June 13— Tigers. vs. Indians • Umpire: Bruce. Abbott Giants vs. Dodgers Umpire; Jack Merrier • Friday„June 17— Indians vs. Dodgers Umpire: Harry McEwan. Giants vs. Tigers Umpire: Bill Chowen INDIANS: Ken Geiger, Brian Mermen:, Robb Harrington, Dar- rell Gilks, Billy McKay, Lee Ellis, Wayne Ileaupre, Gerry Durnin, Pierre Gaudet, Doug. Marmen, Ernie Fafard,• Brian 'Crockett, ROdney Daum, Paul McKenzie, Geoff Gillean, John Oliver. Man- ager, Sgt. Hodges; coach, Malt Edgar. DODGERS: Brad ' Dutot, Jim Liveienore, Doug Campbell, Cam Coiquhoun, Charles Switzer, Jim Collins, Bobby Snell, Don Bartliff, Keith Burton, Clare IVIcEeran, Charles Andrews, Donald Cam- eron, Bobby Harland, Peter Black, David Graham, Terry Rutledge, Larry May, Norman -Bell, Bobby Cooper. Manager, Terry Carter; coaches, John Sangster and Earl Livermore. Vic Finnie Wins Portable Barbecue Victor M. Finnie, 163 Albert Street, Clinton, express agent 'at the CNR station here, was the winner of a portable barbetue outfit at Ball and Mutcn's IBA Hardware store, His coupon was drawn Saturday evening in the IRA "Fun in the Sun" contest. The ticket has been forwarded to IRA headquarters to be entered in.:the major draw for a complete outboard motor boat and trailer prize. There are four boat prizes for Ontario. All coupons deposit- ed at 'the Ball and Mutch store during May are also eligible for the June prize of a power lawn Mower, Ronald Scotchmer, Hayfield, Queen's Scout, the highest award which a Scout can earn. (News-Record Photo) Turner's WA Has "Visitors Day" Visitors day for the Woman's Association of Turner's Church was held in the church on May 18 with Mrs. Grant Mills and Mrs. H. Johns welcoming guests from Con- stance, Goshen, Kippen and On- tario Street churches. President, Mrs. J. Turner led the meeting. Mrs M. Falconer read from Matthew 13: 1-13. Mrs. Law- son led in devotions. Mrs. F. Fal- coner sang a solo. The Kippen la- dies provided a reading; the Go- shen ladies a duet and the• Ontario Street ladies, a reading. Mrs. Roberts introduced the guest speaker, MisS Hogg, McKil- lop, who gave an inspiring address on "Hope", after which another reading was given by the Con- stance group, Mrs. E. Whitmore thanked the speaker and all who contributed to the enjoyable after- noon. Tables in the basement were set up for lunch, and the group was led there by those ladies who had been June brides, $5 or $10 Fine For Children Driving Tractors "A five dollar or ten dollar fine may be waiting for the farmer who lets peisons under 16 years old drive his tractor or Motor vehicles along the highway this summer," stated Gordon Greer, president of the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture, in, answer to repeated_ questions ,,in. farmers. "Naturally 'this is not as serious as an/accident which could be caused froth- youthful carelessness. or inexperience at the Wheel when on -our- main roads. For years,' we farmers have been accustomed to having our children learn to drive and , operate our farm equipment at an early age, and so we tend to forget ,about what the conse- quences could be." "However, the Highway Traffic Act, section 52, states that no person under the age of 16 years shall drive or operate a motor vehicle or farm tractor on a high- way," Mr. Greer pointed out. "And further, `no person shall employ or permit anyone under the age of 16 years to drive or operate a motor vehicle or farm tractor on the highway'.", "The exception to this rule is when the motor vehicle or far= • tractor is driven directly across the highway," he concluded. "In all cases, a farmer must recognize his responsibility to others using the highways, and should be sure that 'he complies with the rules of the road," Memorial Cards Instead Of Flowers For Cancer fund Besides contributing to the an- nual April campaign of the Can- adian Cancer Society, many Hur- on citizens support the fight against cancer through the use of in memoriutn cards to pay tribute to deceased relatives or friends. In 1959, over $1,500 'was don- ated to the work of the Huron unit of the cancer sociey in this way. The contributions are made through the co-operation of fun- eral directors in the county, who accept the gifts and acknowledge them with suitably inscribed cards which are displayed along with flowers and other tributes in the funeral parlors, The" entire amount is foreward- to the society which uses the funds to further its work in re- search, education and welfare services. Receipts are issued which may be Used for income tax purposes. "The two-fold purpose of these tributes is appealing- to more and roore people who are mindful of the needs of the less fortunate," states Mrs. Frank Finglend, pres- ident of the Clinton unit. "These iri rnerrioriWri cards not only pay sincere and profound respect to loved Ones whose families may treasure them as lasting mernein toes, bat they also contribute to relief of suffering among the "The emit& satiety appreciates the trust and confidence ernbod-rod sn ithetegifts," M. Fiegland continued. "We employ *ern be best advantage in alleviating pain and ." preventing death front Bale der V.%441 CLINTON-. ONTARIO vwww.m••,• 0.*•mmo THURSDAY and FRIDAY — June 2 and 3 "THEY CAME TO CORDURA" (Colour) ( . Cinemascope) Gary Cooper -- Rita Hayworth (ONE 'CARTOON) •••••••••••••••••••• SATURDAY and MONDAY June 4 and 6 • DOUBLE FEATURE — "HIGH FLIGHT" "THE PATHFINDER' Ray Milland -- Helen Cherry (Colour) (Cinernascope) George Montgomery • (Colour) Helena Carter (ONE CARTOON) M.WW.my ,•Yd•O••• •••••=4..m. • 1•Arrmea/ww.1 WWWW4M ••••1,0 NW* M•i ft.* 1•M ft00 BUYING A USED (AR I PICK A HONEY INSTEAD OF A LEMON! We do not sell Taxis nor cars bought at Auction. Ours are all local trade-ins. Many have been serviced by us since new. RUN YOUR EYE OVER OUR LOT—Right now we've some exceptional buys. 57 OLDS. Super 88 Sedan 57 CHEVROLET Sedan 57 METEOR Coach 57 PONTIAC Sedan 56 CHEVROLET 8 Sedan Automatic and Radio 56 PONTIAC Sedan 56 METEOR Station Wagon 56 FORD 1/2 -ton Sedan Delivery 55 PONTIAC Sedan 55 PLYMOUTH Sedan Several others to choose from, equally good. Convenient G.M,A.C. Financing arranged to meet your needs. Trousseau Tea' For Bride.elect (By our Heneell Correspondent) Mrs. Allen Armstrong, Varna, entertained ittirousseau tea ,Sat- urday afterpoon,and evening, May 26, in honoueOf- her "daughter Merle Marie,* :Whose 'marriage' to William A. Stenbury, Goderich, Will take place in Goshen United Church, Saturday, June 4. The tea table' was covered with a lace cloth .and centered by an arrangement of• white and mauve baby 'mums, flanked by pink tap- ers in candelabra. Guests were re- ceived by Mrs: Armstrong and the bride-elect, assisted by her fiance's mother, Mrs. 'Harold' Stanbury, Goderich. In charge of the regis- ter was Mary Margeret Armstrong, and Anne Stephenson. Pouring tea . were Mrs. Amos Ball, Goderich, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. Alberta McBeath, Hensall, great aunt of the' bride- elect; Mrs. Harold Connell, Sea- forth; Mrs. Ernie Durnin, Auburn; Mrs. Garnet Mousseau, Hensall; Mrs. Charles Adams, Goderich. Tea room attendants were Miss Judy Armstrong, Bayfield; Miss Joyce Greer, Bayfield; Miss Marg- aret Jean l3roa,dfoot, Kippen; Miss Edith Dowson; Varna; Miss Ellen Connell, Seaforth; Mrs. Douglas Armstrong, Zurich; Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Mrs. Wayne McBride, Kip- pen. Displaying trousseau and gifts were Mrs. Douglas Armstrong, Zu- rich; Miss Lois Stanbury, Gode- rich; Miss Donna Hayter, Varna; Mrs. 'Howard Armstrong, Zurich; Miss Helen Blood, Guelph; Miss Rosemarie Talbot, Bayfield. Pre-nuptial presentations were held for the bride-elect: Mrs. Bill Mellick, Goderich, entertained at a miscellaneous shower; Miss Rose- marie Talbot, Bayfield, was hostess for a miscellaneous shower, and the ladies of Goshen United Church arranged a miscellaneous shower. WANTED MEN TO TRAIN FOR RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT Clinton cE wan's Ontario • TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — June 7 and 8 "I WAS MONTY'S DOUBLE" John Mills -- Cecil Parker (TWO CARTOONS) THURSDAY and FRIDAY — June 9 and 10 "JOHN PAUL JONES" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Robert Stack -- Bette Davis (ONE CARTOON) FIRST SHOW AT DUSK — TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ADMISSION: 65o Children under 12 In Cars Free amsolsommilmmilmimmok,