Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-06-23, Page 12Noe 10—Clinton News-Rocon1—Thursday, June 23,1960 Clinton Turf Club Twilight Horse Races feature Three Double Neat Winners Bayfield-Clinton Golf News Clinton Legion is holding the first of a series of golf tournaments at the Bayfield- Clinton course this Sunday, June 26; first tee-off at eight o'clock in the morning, Prizes will be awarded on 18-hole play, The $1.50 entry fee in- cludes a dinner at ebent 3 at the club house. Non-mem- bers of the course, must also pay the usual $1 green fees, * * * It is surprising the number of father and son or daughter twosomes or foursomes playing at the Bayfield-Clinton. course this season, Since Fred Hulls began the course two years ago he has greatly encouraged teenagers in the game. It could be quite embarrassing if some of the family scores were pub- lished, WOAA Peewee Baseball Schedule The Clinton entry in the WOAA Peewee baseball series is an all star team picked from the Kinsmen Peewee League. Future games are: June 25, 2 p.m. — Clinton at New Hamburg June 27, 6.30 p.m.—Hensall at Clinton July 1, 6.45 p.m.—Clinton at Mitchell July 4, 6.30 p.m.--Seaforth at Clinton July 7, 6.45 p.m. — Exeter at Clinton July 11, 6.45 p.m.—Mitchell at Clinton July 14, 6.30 p.m.—New Ham- burg at Clinton July 16, 6.30 p.m. — Clinton at Hensel]. July 21, 6.45 p.m.—Clinton at Exeter. Kinsmen Peewee Baseball League Scores To Date Dodgers 6—Giants 5 Tigers 12—Indians 3 Giants 5—Tigers 4 Dodgers 17—Indians 3 Indians 12—Tigers 6 Played Last Night Giants 7—Indians 6 Dodgers 10—Tigers 5 Future Games Friday, June 24 Giants vs. Dodgers Wed., 'June 29— Indians vs. Dodgers Giants vs. Tigers A schedule of playoffs is be- ing arranged to determine the winner of the News-Record trophy. Did You Know The member who started saving for this year's holidays after last year's has 'no worries about financing this year's vacation. Why not start a systematic plan now to look after next year's, and have a worry-free and fully enjoyable paid-in-advance vacation for the whole family. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Where your savings earn big dividends STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE We request our customers to order their 'berries now and be assured of a supply of fine fruit at the right time. Our prices will NOT be above those of last year. 50 STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANTED SOON F. W. Andrews PHONE HU 2- 3462 CLINTON, ONT. This Week's Special SPECIAL $14.39 Proctor AUTOMATIC POP - UP TOASTER Reg. $18.95 SUTTER-PERDUE LTD. Quality Hardware and Housewares Clinton Dial HU 24023 Peewee All Stars Take First Game Clinton won the first game. of the WOAA Peewee series in Seaforth Monday night by 6-3 score, .Clinton's top hit- ters were Magee, PearSon, Thompson and Pickett, Clinton: Gary Black rf; Cam Colquhoun rf; Bill Strong; Harry Cummings ef; Lerry Pearson lf; Clare Magee p; Jinn Livermore c; Doug Proctor c; Doug McPherson 2b; B. Thomp- son 1b; Brad Dutot 'os; Larry Pickett 3b,. Next home game is on, More day night, June 27, with H.en- sail the visiting nine, This game is. played during Minor Baseball Week in Ontario, and supports that program as well as being a scheduled genie, Softball League Again Has 4 Teams The Clinton Town League Softball League will operate again this year with the same four teams. First games are on Dominion Day, July 1. The teams compete for the K. W. Colquhoun Insurance trophy, won last year by the Legion. July 1—Hydro vs. Canada Pack- ers at 3,00 p.m. 1—Kinsmen vs. Legion at 7.00 p.m. 5—Can. Packers vs. Kin 7—Legion vs. Hydro 12—Hydro vs. Kinsmen 14—Legion vs. Can. Packers 19—Legion vs. Kinsmen 21—Can. Packers vs. Hydro 26—Kinsmen vs. Can. Pack'rs 28—Hydro vs. Legion Aug. 2—Kinsmen vs. Hydro 4—Can. Packers vs. Legion Fish and Game Men At Falconer Cottage The regular monthly execu- tive meeting of the Huron Fish and Game Club was held on Saturday, June 18 at George Falconer's cottage, Bayfield. There was a slight deviation from normal, in that some mem- bers' wives attended as specta- tors. After the executive's business was dealt with, a social even- ing was enjoyed and lunch was served by Mrs. Falconer. • Beautiful Rose Line Greeting Cards by Rust Craft Something new in Greeting Cards . for Birthday Greetings to Wife, Mother, Sister and general. Wedding Congratulations and An- niversary Cards. Summertime is Picnic Time PICNIC PLATES -- in plain and fancy Styles 19c to 98c pkg. PLACE MATS — in Paper in Assorted Designs 39c & 45c pkg. PAPER CUPS — in Plain or Decorated— for Hot or Cold Drinks 18c to 98c pkg. PLASTIC FORKS and SPOONS, 15c pkg. "KINDLE SAFE" — for starting Bar-B-Q fires — an entirely new charcoal lighter 79c bag Mc Ewan's Clinton Ontario REGISTRATION CARD Name Age Address Telephone • have given (Parent's Signature) permission to attend swim- (child's name) ming lessons at the Clinton Swimming Pool. Fill out above font and bring to Swimming Pool on July 2 Juveniles Win First Over .Seaforth Clinton Legion Juveniles came out on top in their first scheduled WOAA Juvenile game here Tuesday night, heat- ing Seaforth 13-5 in a rather shoddily played game. Clinton pitchers Ron Mills and Ken Engeletad held Sea- forth to four hits, two of these by Reith, while Clinton garn- ered seven hits off Drager and Patterson. Clinton hitters were Charles Bartliff with two singles; John Jacob, Belcher, Ron Livermore, Paul Pickett and Ken Engel- stad With singles, ' Three double heat winners appeared at the harness race Meet held in Clinton Commun- ity Park last Saturday even- ing, Run under clear skies, on a perfect track, packed well More About Galbraith,'s Featuring the Latest in Stereo a nd Monaural Records BROWNIE'S 0,414, 2 1; CLINTON. ONTARIO ====== ==== ====== ====== THURSDAY and FRIDAY — June 23 and 24 "I MARRIED A WOMAN" George Gobel -- Diana Dors (ONE CARTOON) SATURDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY June 25-27-28 "The Vikings" (Colour) (Cinen'iascope) Kirk Douglas Ernest Borgnine -- Janet Leigh Tony Curtis (ONE CARTOON) SPECIAL ADMISSION-75c WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY June 29-30-July 1 "The Horse Soldiers" (Colour) John Wayne -- William Holden -- Connie Towers (ONE CARTOON) SPECIAL ADMISSION-75c COMING—Beginning JULY 2 for 4 DAYS "On The Beach" • =." = = FIRST SHOW AT DUSK — TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ADMISSION: 65c Children under 12 in Cars Free We'll Take Any Reasonable Offer A few mighty good vehicles on our lot have not moved. It costs us money to keep them. We're prepared to sacrifice. Make us a reasonable bid and you have a real buy! '56 METEOR RANCH WAGON This has new paint. Sound tires. Motor and brakes are perfect. '56 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN WYEouAr SK $1350 An "off" colour — yellow and black. A perfectly I sound buy. Has radio. WE ASK $ i A95 Your bid? 11 .111 '56 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY Well cared for mechanically. Needs some body work. '54 DODGE SEDAN Not the best but it runs— '55 PLYMOUTH SEDAN You can have it for $650 WE ASK Your bid? WE ASK $2 50 $350 FARMER'S SPECIAL '49 GMC 1 /4.1 TON PICKUP, with box A BUY AT $27 5 Many good buys in "Better" Used Cars—'58 down, in practically any make you desire. Lorne BrownlMotors Ltd. Has four speed transmission. Tires ore good. Motor fair Your friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy dealer. after the rains of the day be- fore, the top speed of the day was 2.15 run by Thunder Bay, the two heat winner in the free for all. Last year this same horse, in the same event paced in 2.12 4/5. Tory Gregg emceed the ten events, George "Butch" Elliott, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. S, El- liott, lead the parade to the starting 'gate for the first heat of each race, The Kinette Club of Clinton operated a refresh- ment booth on the grounds. Two first were scored by Clinton horses. Atom Queen, owned by the Elliott and Little stable and driven by Scott Kerr, placed seventh in the first heat of the 2.30 and then romped home in first place in the second heat, Then Mr. Kerr brought Marjean Chief home in first place in the 2.28 class first heat, only to drop back into fifth in the second heat •after a poor start. Two horses, owned by Geo- rge German •and driven by son Bill German were Betty Jane Brook in the 2.21, who placed eighth in both heats, and Solar Dee who placed seventh in both his heats. 2.30 Class Peter Up, Grant Jackson, Wal- lenstein (Jackson) „„ 1 2 Atom Queen, Elliott and Little, Clinton (Kerr) 7 1. Terry Mac, F. McDonald, Gode- rich (McDonald) 2 4 Prince Locust, Dude Hughes, Teeswater (Yearly) 4 3 Mary M. Grattan, H. 0. Jerry, Goderich• (Jerry) 3 6 Mighty Gerry, Al. Colquhoun, Atwood (Colquhoun) 5 5 Judy Bars, Geo. Feagan, Gode- rich (Keith. Feagan) 6 7 Royal Dawn, Mel Hamilton, Turners (Hamilton) 8 8 Times: 2,18 and 2.18 2/5. 2.28 Class Mr. McGregor, Robert Hales, London (L. Turvey)., 2 1 Marjean Chief, Jacob & Brown, Clinton (S. Kerr) 1 5 High & Mighty, Al. Colquhoun, Atwood (Colquhoun) 3 2 Linda Atom, Roy Merriam, Goderich (J. Merriam) 8 3 Handsome Chief, Mel Hamilton, Turners (Hamilton) 5 4 Bob C. Grattan, Geo. Feagan, Goderich (R. Feagan) 4 8 Johnnie Hy, Ken Kerr, Gode- rich (Ken Kerr) 6 7 Lady Axworthy C., Geo. Cald- well, Goderich 7 6 Times: 2.17 2/5 and 2.19. It's Everly-Time Everly Brothers. Warner Bros. WS1381—The boys of- fer their first album for their new label affiliation. Wisely enough, there has been no rash attempt to change their sound or style of material. One finds, for example, six new tunes by Boudleaux and Felice Bryant, who wrote the Everlys' greatest hits. Also, the simple, guitar dominated accompaniment predominates, again, as in their biggest hits. There's a lot of good new stuff here, some of which certainly qualifies as single material. I know you would enjoy it. Mario Lanza— Mario Lanza sings Caruso Favourite—RCA LSC 2393. Special offer! 15 original Caruso recordings, including priceless treasures like the Quartet from "Rigoletto" and the Sextet from "Lucia" a complete L.P. "From the Best of Caruso," PLUS the great new Lanza album, both at the price you would expect to pay just for the Lanza album alone. GALBRAITH Radio and TV "Clinton's Only Record Bar" Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton Bonfire, L. Revington, Lucan (Lloyd Turvey) 5 4 Katzie's Chief, Mel Hamilton, Turners (Hamilton) 6 5 Worthy Frisco, Geo. Bennett, 1VIneeley (Bennett) 8 6 Solar Dee, Bill German, Clin- ton (German) 7 7 Times: 2.17 •and 2.17. 2.21 Class Lena's Girl, Mrs. F. R. McGee, Goderich (R. McGee) 1 1 Governor Baldwin, G. Feagan, Goderich (R. Feagan) 2 3 Paddy Ann, Roy Merriam, God- erich (Merriam) 4 2 Stewart's May, Geo. Bennett, Mossley (Bennett) 3 4 Herbert Carter, Hardy Bros., Lucan (Scott Kerr) 5 6 Lucky Star, Norman McLean, Seaforth (Wils. Oke) 6 5 Rilda Bars, Frank Damm, God- erich (Damm).„ , 7 7 Betty Jane Brook, G. 'German, Clinton (Bill German) 8 8 Times: 2.16 and 2.16. Free For All Thunder Bay, Wilson Oke, Sea- forth (Oke) 1 1 Don McKay, Ken Kerr, Code- rich (Kerr) 5 2 Lena's Pride, P. Eisenbach, Grand Bend (Ron Feagan) 2 7 Miss Goldie Patch C., Neil Mc- Lean, Port Elgin (Jack Duck) 3 4 Ambitious, Dr. Gilbertson, Dun- dalk (Gilbertson) 8 3 The Politician, Hugh Hill, God- erich (Scott Kerr) 4 8 Hi Acred Averill, L. Jackson, Drayton (K. Feagan) 7 5 Barbara Ann Vanguard, Grant Jackson, VVallenstein 6 6 Times: 2.15 and 2.16. a Brucefield Men Win Ball Game From Juniors First softball game was play- ed by the Brucefield senior team on Monday night with the village men the victors over the Clinton Junior Farm- ers 17 to 13. Drew Swan's field is the site of the Bruce- field diamond, Drutefield: Bob Allan, lb; Vic Hargreaves, 2b; Ray Vic- Nall, 3b; Stuart Broadfoot, p; Mel Graham, c; Jack' Broad- foot, ss; Pred Lobb, If; S. Wil- son, ef; Wayne McBride, xi. Clinton Junior Farmers: Rd- beat Grigg, cf; Van 1Vicaly- mont, 2b; Barry Taylor, lb; Tom Cunningham, c; Gordon Daei p; Deer, if; Mac Web- Stet., ss; Stewart Boyce, rf; Bacchler, Garnet Wright, ite; Ted )iirn, Lome J. Brown To Attend GM July Conference Lorne J. Brown, owner of Lorne Brown Motors Limited, 30 Ontario Street, Clinton, has been elected representative of the London Region of General Motors dealers, He will attend a two-day session of dealers and GM executives at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, beginning July 18. Mr. Brown will represent 42 dealers from all of Western, Ontario. Lloyd Workman, native of Kipper, who is an assistant to the vice-president in charge of sales for GM, will be moderat- or of the regional session. Fol- District 5 O.E.S. Reception For Grand Officers Guests at the Eastern Star, District 5 Reception in the Leg- ion Hall on Friday night, June 24, will be the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Kenneth Coates, Sudbury, and Worthy Grand Pa- tron, the Rev. William Province, Brampton. Other grand officers will at- tend, and taking part will be members of 19 chapters in Wes- tern Ontario, Blyth, Goderich, Seaforth, Mitchell, Clinton, St. Marys, Ingersoll, Appin, Dele- ware, Exeter, Parkhill, Strath- roy, Byron and 6 chapters from London city. This is the first time that the reception has been held in Clinton. It was once held in Ex- eter, but •usually it is held in the city of London. Choice of location is up to the District Deputy Grand Matron and this year this office is filled by Mr's. Edythe Phillips, Blyth, Betty Durnin Begins Job With Department Miss Betty Durnin, daughter of Warden John Duunin, RR 3, Auburn, began work Monday on the staff of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture here in Clinton. She succeeds Mrs. Orville Schilbe (nee Mae Coleman) who resigned last month. Betty was a student at Goderich District Collegiate Institute, where she received her husi- ness training. BAIRD'S Miss Betty McDonald, Clin- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Taylor over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig, Bradley and Janet, Goderich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird last Sunday. Miss Eleanor Fisher, Graven- hurst, is visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt and John. COMING EVENTS Harbourlite Inn, Goderich — (formerly the Pavilion) .cabaret dancing this Saturday and every Saturday night for the Sum- mer season to "music to re- member" by Ron Brown and his orchestra, vocals by Jack Levy. 22tfb lowing this, on August 3, the National Council of GM dealers will be held at the Royal York, Mr, Brown has been Chevro- let-Oldsmobile dealer in Clin- ton for over 12 years, These all-expense paid ses- sions are discussions between dealer representatives and the executive and management of General Motors in Canada. Thursday, June 23 — Straw- berry Supper, starting at 6 P.M,. galeneViile United Church, Adults $1,00, children 50c.,. Aus, PireeS of Reltnesville WA. 24-Sb Tuesday Noon —Last Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 22.30 41x-tfb Thursday, June 23---Bingo in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St., out 8.30 p.m, 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 share- the wealth games; Jackpot; $56 in 56 numbers; 3 door priz, es, $2.50 each, Admission 50c, 22-tfb Sunday, June 26—Band con, cert on Library lawn. Clinton Citizens Band, at 8.30 p.m. 25x Tuesday, June 28--Bingo, Al- ma Grove Club House, 8,30. Sponsor Ladies Conservation Club. Every one welcome, 25b 2.25 Class Virginia Atom, Bob McLean, Goderich (R. Feagan) 1 1 Busy Brother, Ken Kerr, Gode- rich (Kerr) 3 2 Springtime Blaze, Jack Duck, Port Elgin (Duck) 2 d Stormy Atom, Floyd Belore, Salford (Belore) 4 3 False Claims For Insurance Bring Fine To Workman False statements made on requests for unemployment in- surance benefits through an eight week period last winter, cost Wilfred Hicks, RR 2, Clin- ton a total of $98,80 in magist- rate's court here yesterday. Magistrate Hayes levied a fine of $12 on each of the eight counts, plus court costs. Appearing for Mr, Hicks (who did not appear in court), was D. J. Murphy, Goderich. He entered a guilty plea, and commented' that he had felt that the Unemployment Insur- ance Act in some case "almost causes violations". A person is better off not to work, but just to draw on his insurance. Henry Blackwell, London, an enforcement officer with the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission took the stand and ex- plained that during the eight weeks, Mr. Hicks had signed claims stating that he had made no money, when in real- ity be had in all cases made anywhere from $14 to $48 a week as a bulldozer operator. He obtained $118 he was not entitled to, and he is in. the process of paying this back. Magistrate Hayes noted that this was the first such case to come before him, and he warn- ed that if anyone were contem- plating similar action, they should take notice that a more severe penalty would be forth- coming in the future.