HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-06, Page 12Soccerkeague
Stark Play,
Airmen Win
RCAF Clinton started out on
the right foot in the Huron
Football Association league this
week, posting a 3-2 decision
over Goderich Building Centre
in the loop's opener.
Ray Hunt and Bob Williams
scored a goal each for the
winners, while the third mark-
er was knocked into the Code-
rich net by one of their own
players.
Stan Profit and
Krohmer accounted
Goderich tallies.
In other action in the eight-
team loop, Winthrop edged
RCAF Centralia 2-1 and Conk-
lin Lumber, Goderich, whipped
Wingham 5-0. Only other game
saw Brussels nip St. Columban
by a 2-1 verdict.
Centralia plays at Clinton on
Thursday (tonight) in one out-
ing, while Wingham travel to
Winthrop on Saturday night.
On Tuesday, Conklin Lumber
Tigers Win In
Pee Wee Loop
The Tigers hung up a con-
vincing 9-3 win over the White
Sox in Friday's action in the
Clinton Kinsmen pee wee loop.
It was the only game sched-
uled.
This Fr i d a y, the Dodgers
tackle the Yankees and on
Monday the Dodgers will line
up against the Giants.
Wednesday's action will see
the Tigers playing against the
Yankees.
All games are played at the
Public School grounds and
commence at 6:30 p.m.
Helmut
for the
is at. Centralia and on Wed-
nesday, Clinton travel§ to Br,
ussels and Winthrop. tackles
Goderich Building .Centre,
A complete schedule will ap,
pear in next week's. paper,
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
Clinton
).^MDNESPAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY --- June 5-6-7
"BREAKFAST AT
TIFFANY'S"
AUDREY HEPBURN
GEORGE PEPPARD
Colour Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
June 8-10
"SOME CAME
RUNNING"
FRANK SINATRA
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
DEAN MARTIN
Colour - Scope Cartoon
Adult Entertainment
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
June 11-12
"OKLAHOMA"
GORDON MacRAE
SHIRLEY JONES
Colour Cartoon
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
Theatre Night-June 11
Regular Admission-Tickets
From Lions Club Members
Next:
"ROME ADVENTURE"
First Show at Dusk
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS
Children Under 12 In Cars Free
rich, was remanded in custody
on a charge of assaulting his
elderly mother, causing bodily
harm. He pleaded not guilty
to the charge and will appear
in Goderich court on June 13.
Crown Attorney W. G. Coch-
rane advised that the accused
should be held in custody as
"there could be further pro-
blems if he's let out on bail."
Austin Bruce Harris, Gode-
rich, was fined $20 and costs
of $7.50 after pleading guilty
to careless driving after his
car struck a hydro pole in
Goderich on May 16. _
Grant R. Sparling, a hard-
ware merchant in Blyth, was
fined $13 and costs for failing
to file requested information
with the Unemployment Servic-
es Commission.
Ed Brady, of Brady Cleaners
and Launderers, Exeter, receiv-
ed a similar sentence on an
identical charge.
COMING EVENTS
Tuesday, June 4 - BINGO
in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot
$59 in 59 numbers. 15 regular
games; 3 share-the-wealth gam-
es; 1 $25 special game. Six door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. ltfb
Thursday, June 6 - BINGO
In Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers.
No door prize. Admission 50c.
Thursday, June 6 - Huron
District Farmers Union meet-
ing, agricultural board room.
Speaker: Mr. Crown, Ontario
Director of Arda. 9 p.m. 23b
NOTICE
DOG OWNERS
In the Town of Clinton
This is an official
notice that ALL DOGS
running at large dur-
ing May, June, July
and August, may be
destroyed.
Signed
GORDON FULFORD
DOG CATCHER
Town of Clinton,
Father's Gift
Suggestions
LEATHER WALLETS- in hide Morocco, calf
skin-in brown, black, mahogany-with
multi-window pass cases,
Priced $3.95 to $9.95
POCKET SECRETARY in brown, black,
tan $7.95 and $10.00
LEATHER LETTER CASES in tan, brown
Priced $5.95 - $6.95 - $7.95
LEATHER TRAVELLING CASES in tan and
brown $5.50 - $7.95 - $8.95
LEATHER KEY CASES-'black, brown tan.
In 2 to 6 key styles ,,,,,,,, „ $1.00 to $3.95
FATHER'S DAY CARDS-for rather, Gr'and-
father, Husband 10c to $1.00
MILDMAY ROTARY
BINGO
$1,300 in PRIZES
At MILDMAY COMMUNITY CENTRE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 - 9 p.m..
$500 SPECIAL MUST GO
'I
Clinton Community Credit
Union Limited
P
IT REALLY 0
4.„ Ys .t!) -
to be a credit union member
Good Dividends when you save
Low Interest when you borrow
Dependable Advice whenever you ask.
No wonder 'You can get such service-you
OWN the Credit Union.
NO
CONVERTIBLES
ON HAND
WE DO HAVE A RANGE OF MAKES
AND OTHER MODELS FROM
. 1962 DOWN.
CHEVROLETS 6 Extra Good Ones
'57 to '62
Priced to sell.
PONTIACS ( 5 ) '57 to '59
Price range $650 to $1375
,VOLKSWAGENS Three on hand.
$595 to $895
USED TRUCKS 1 /2 and 3/4 -Ton
$250 to $1050
Single - Want To Go Steady
59 STUDEBAKER SEDAN $1075
61 ENVOY STATION WAGON $1395
62 CHEVY II SEDAN $2250
58 PLYMOUTH STN. WAGON ,. $1 150
59 VAUXHALL 6 SEDAN 895
NEW CHEVROLETS A few coming
next week.
NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS
The popular 1/2 Ton Sfepside
Pickup. Immediate delivery.
Visit us anytime. Look over our stock. Our lot
is open evenings and well lighted.
WINNER OF ELECTRIC FRY PAN IN OUR
MUFFLER DRAW IS No, 148.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE
AND ENVOY DEALER
Youth Couldn't Alford Insurance,
Will Have to Raise $65 for Fines
(Continued from page, 1)
looked upon as donations.
He noted this would not
bring in enough money to aid in
Christmas decorations bonus
features for the businessmen
and said they would still have
to seek further funds for this
type of work.
Herb Bridle suggested the
fees be left as recommended by
the committee in view of the
fact they would only cover a
half-year period anyway.
He stated as well that a re-
view of the fees for future
years should be made in view
Local Ball Club
Drops Three Tilts
In Four Outings
Clinton's softball entry in the
WOAA loop is off to a rather
slow start so far this season,
posting only one win in four
outings.
However, one loss was by
only one run and another by
two, indicating the closeness of
the clubs in the loop.
The locals opened the. season
in Clinton with a heart-break-
ing 3-1 loss to Belgrave, but
bounced back to trim Seaforth
by. an 8-7 count last Tuesday
night in extra innings.
On Saturday they travelled
to Lucknow where they return-
ed with another loss, but only
by a score of 7-6.
Their only drubbing came on
Tuesday when Blyth turned on
their heavy artillery to' pound
out a 14-3 win.
Some of the members of the
squad who have seen action in
the four games to date are;
Bab Livermore, H. Powell, Bob
McDonald, Monty Motomura,
Don Freeman, Malt Edgar,
Doug McDougall, Bob Welsh,
Ron Livermore, Dave Reid, Ron
McKay, Bob Mann, B. Cook,
Bill Batten, Bill Craig, Bruce
Cooper, Dave Hallman, Dick
Fremlin.
Bob Mann has been doing
most of the hurling for the
locals and they are still trying
to find some extra pitching aid.
Next game for the home
club will be played at the local
park this Friday night when
Seaforth play here.
Gordon Herman of Herman's
Men's Wear and Alan Galbraith
of Galbraith TV and Radio,
have donated tee-shirts to the
Clinton softball team.
minommoimr.
SERVICE
REPAIR
Galbraith
Radio & T V
Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton
to charging more :for the bnSi,"
neSSMett. so their worle workcould
be undertaken.
The entire, fee schedule was
left up to the executive to
discuss and bring in recorn-,
mendations at the :suggestion .of
Beecher Menzies, who said the
fees should be set higher per-
haps and the first collection
should be made for a year .and
a half period rather than a half
year and this would perhaps
be an inducement to prospec-
tive members,
Some of the committees to
be set up as suggested by the
bylaws committee were: public
relations. industrial, civic mer-
chants, education, . agriculture,
membership, tourist and plan-
ning.
No action was taken on the
number to be established,
WelcoMes Councillors
President Garon welcomed
Mayor W. J. Miller and Reeve
Morgan Agnew to the meeting
and noted this appeared to be a
"great step forward in co-op-
eration between council and
the Chamber of Commerce".
The council had been severe-
ly criticized at the last meeting
due to the fact that no mem-
bers had been present.
Garon stated he hoped 'coun-
cil didn't think the Chamber
had been organized "to buck
council", explaining the Cham-
ber were trying' to co-operate
with council.
Asked to speak later, Miller
said he did not think any coun-
cillors felt this way about the
Chamber and wished the new
group every success in their
venture. '
He stated he had been a
member of the last Chamber of
Commerce and concluded by
noting that with people so busy
on various. activities, it was dif-
ficult to get them to partici-
pate.
The next general meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce will
be held in the town hall on
Thursday, June 20 at 8:30 p.m.
0
UC Conference
Picks Rev. Park
As President
(Continued from Page One)
He has served on the exec-
utive of the Conference and
various Presbyteries for the
past 12 ,years, taking a keen
interest in the missionary work
of the church.
There are approximately 350
delegates at the meetings be-
ing held in Westminster Col-
lege, including most of the area
United Church ministers and
several lay delegates.
TWo other Huron men have
been elected to the executive.
They are Rev. Duncan M.
Guest, Centralia, registrar, and
J. A. Snider, Goderich. treas-
urer.
0
COMPLETES COURSE
AT BEAL TECH, LONDON
Ross Merrill of Merrill TV
Service, Victoria Street, Clin-
ton. has received a certificate
from the H. B. Beal Technical
School in London for complet-
ing a course in advanced TV
service.. Mr. Merrill completed
the course in April, attaining
an "A" rating. The course was
a three-hour class every Wed-
nesday evening for 24 weeks.
A young Clinton man, Robert
Richard Thompson, who didn't
have enough money to pay for
the transfer of ownership or in-
surance for his car, ended up
paying $65 in fines and costs
in Clinton court, Wednesday.
Magistrate Glenn Hays, Q.C.,
told the youth the money would
have been much better spent on
an insurance policy and noted
as well that the youth still
had a smashed car with no in-
surance to pay for fixing it,
plus the $65 bill with the court.
"You have a nice mess on
your hands, don't you?" the
magistrate questioned.
Thompson was charged follow-
ing a crash on the Bayfield
Road on May 11, and he plead-
ed guilty to both Charges.
On his request, the magis-
trate gave him until June 18
to pay the fine and costs.
Thompson explained that he
had paid $100 for the car and
didn't have enough money left
to transfer the ownership or to
buy insurance or pay the fee
for drivers without insurance.
Magistrate Hays told the
youth to save his money until
such time as he could buy both
a car and have enough left for
insurance.
He also told the youth he
expected the department of
transport would probably sus-
pend his driver's license under
the circumstances.
On questioning Chief Russ
Thompson, Clinton, the magis-
trate was told the youth's con-
duct "hasn't been the best".
Brussels Night
At Race Track
Next Monday night, June 10
is the second annual Brussels
Night to be held at London's
Western Fair Raceway.
Raceway officials are invit-
ing the race fans from Brus-
sels and Clinton area to be
their guests for this event. You
will find a coupon in this issue
on page 8 that is good" for one
free admission that evening.
Patrons for this special even-
ing will see the second running
of the Brussels Driving Park
Pace. Entries include "Terry
Mac" owned by Frank Mac-
Donald, Clinton, and William
McLean's "Deep Run Danny"
from Goderich.
The pace will go on the all-
weather track at the raceway,
rain or shine. Post time for
the first race will be 7.45 p.m.
He has previously been on
probation.
Careless Driver
John A. Radford, a young ap-
prentice mechanic from Lon-
desboro, was fined $25 and
costs of $12.50 after pleading
guilty to a careless driving
charge laid in Clinton on May
11.
Radford admitted he was
driving at excessive speeds
when he ran into the rear of a
car driven by Sybil Castle on
Dunlop street, causing damage
at $350.
"I have a very great preju-
BAYFIELD-The Little Inn,
Bayfield, with its gracious an-
tique appointments, all furbish-
ed for the season, and the old
brass, silver, copper and pew-
ter pieces shining, was the set-
ting for a fashion show by the
Fashion Shop, Goderich, on
Wednesday, May 22.
It was the first social event
of its kind ever to be held in
Bayfield-at least within the
memory of the writer and
probably not in the "Gay 90's"
for ladies of fashion in this
district were individualists in
those days. They went to their
own dressmakers or used the
do-it-yourself plan.
But The Little Inn has a
history for "firsts". Nigh on to
a century ago, when the build-
ing was owned by Mossop and
Bailey an outstanding social
event was the "ball" given to
raise money for the Bayfield
Brass Band.
Miss Ruth E. Hayman, the
charming hostess of The Little
Inn, had carried out the decora-
tions with a dominant note of
spring. Apple blossoms and
spring flowers graced the room,
while butterflies on the tables
and windows added a note of
gaiety to the scene when it
was cold outside.
There were two showings,
one after lunch and one fol-
lowing afternoon tea.
Guests at both the luncheon
and the tea were enchanted'by
the variety of summer wear of-
fered by the Fashion Shoppe.
Mrs. J. Walls, a popular mem-
ber of their staff, exemplifying
the store's chic fashions in a
yellow printed silk shift with
yellow tulle hat caught with
tiny rosebuds, gave a running
commentary as the models par-
aded through the dining rooms.
The models displayed a var-
6‘
dice against driving, that en-
dangers life," the magistrate
told the youth. "I am very
tempted to take your driver's
license."
In other verdicts handed
down:
William Pinder, 20, Seaforth,
was fined $30 and costs of $7.50
after he pleaded guilty to the
unlawful possession of alcohol
in Clinton on May 11. He was
charged' after Constable Shad-
dick found two bottles of beer
in the youth's car at a dance
at the Legion.
Joseph E. Fisher. RR 4, Gode-
iety of beautiful creations in
many colors ,styles and textur-
es, all the way from a dress
suitable for wear as a wedding
guest to sports clothes and
swim suits.
The models were: Mesdames
R. Gemmill, M. McGill, L. Ald-
ham, H. Bettger, R. McCabe,
W. Gardner, C. Scholtz, B.
Bourget, W. Tucker, D. Mac-
Rae, F. Lodge, E. Rowlands, A.
Selinger, A. Alexander, L. Wal-
zak, Misses P. Prevett, S. Car-
less, A. Pridmore, all of Gode-
rich; Mrs. A. Makins of Bay-
field, and Miss M. Charlton of
Stratford.
Lucky cup winners at the
luncheon were Mrs. J. N. Hag-
an and Mrs. B. MacDonald,
both of Goderich, the former
receiving two tickets for Sun-
day night dinner during July
and August and the latter, two
Sunday brunch tickets, court-
esy of The Little Inn. At the
afternoon tea, two tickets each
for luncheon or dinner during
the week were won by Mrs. E.
Larone of Seaforth and Mrs.
Donald Campbell of Varna.
Ticket sales were in charge
of Unit 3, United Church Wo-
men of North Street Church,
Goderich.
Ladies from Goderich, Clin-
ton, Seaforth, Exeter, Varna,
Stratford, London and sur-
rounding district joined with
the ladies of Bayfield to enjoy
the opening social function of
The Little Inn.
Pogelz,clinton News-RPc4rd,ThUrscloyi. J une.',0,1904.
Garon, Heads Chamber of :Commerce,
Executive Asked to Prepare Fee SC410 .
• Bowlers Sweep Inter-Town Awards
Clinton's entry in the Stratford district Inter-
Town Bowling League walked off with both major
prizes in the "A" division, topping the regular sear
son standing and winning the playoffs as well. For
their efforts they received the sweaters they are
shown wearing, the jackets drapped over their arms
and the two handsome trophies being held by team
captain, Eugene Garrow. Other squad members
from the left are: Ron Burbridge, Frank Burns,
Doug Mclsaac, "Red" Scott, Frank Gerzanich and
Joe Daer. The awards were made at a banquet in
New Hamburg, Friday. Missing from the photo is
Clem Simard.
('News-Record Photo)
OPEN BOWLING
Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights
at
CLINTON AUTOMATIC BOWLING
LANES
Get a Strike with the Red Head-pin and
WIN A FREE GAME.
NOTICE-There Will be a meeting at the Lanes on
Tuesday, June.11 at 8:00 p.m. for the
formation of a' mixed bowling league for
the summer months,
Beat The Heat-Bowl At The
Ittt , t._i.
Little Inn Attractively Decorated
For Well-Attended Fashion Show
Possibly Your Last Chance to See One of the
Greatest Musical Films of All Time .
"OKLAHOMA"
starring Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jones
And at the same time you.will be furthering
the "service" work of your own
Clinton Lions Club.
at BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Tuesday Evening, June 11
REGULAR ADMISSION: 75c
Advance Stile Tickets Available from Clinton '
Lions Club Members,
CLINTON LIONS CLUB ANNUAL
Sri "on& n A ni'ir