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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-09-16, Page 12PAGE TWELVE luburn's Three ,Time Ontario CLINTON NEWS -RECORD urvenile Baseball Champions THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 16, 1 'qgr Auburn Juveniles; WOAA and OBA champions are pictured above, This :team brought theall-Ontario' title to Auburn for the second straight time last week when 'they defeated Beeton in two straight games. Team captain Bob Youngblut and George Wright . hold the Bruce Dean Memorial Trophy, emblematic. of the WOAA crown and the W. J. Snider Memorial Trophy that goes to the OBA champions. Members of the team are: left to•right; Manager W. J. Craig, McDowell, Allen Wilson Buchanan, Kenneth Patterson, Tom McPhee, Robert Youngblut and George 'Wright (kneeling), Harold Knox, Bob. Carter, Jim Bowes, Bill MacDonald, Gerald Tebbutt and Nelson Patterson, coach. In front is Jack Wright, bat boy, and holding the banner are Barbara Strasser and Caroline Craig. Barry Youngblut was absent. Record Number of Huron Young Men Will. Study Agriculture At College Huron County Agricultural Rep- degree course in veterinary medic resentative G: W. Montgomery an- ine at the Ontario Veterinary Col- iiounced thisweek that an all lege, -Guelph. time record number of young peo- Ten young men from the county ple from Huron County (43 in all) have been accepted to enter the will be in attendance at an agri- first year of the two-year course cultural college or agricultural in agriculture at the Western On - school this coming fall and winter tario Agricultural School at Ridge - months. ,Ten young people will town. They are John .A. B. Bell, be returning to the Ontario Agri- Kippen; Robert W. Charter, Blyth; cultural College, Guelph,to con- Keith Coates,_ Centralia; Bruce D. tinue their -studies, Four young Coleman, Seaforth; Harold Hend- men' will be returning to take the rick, Dashwood; Gerald N. Mc - second year of the diploma or two Dowell, Belgrave; David J. Mor years course in agriculture -at,the rissey, Crediton; Reginald C. Riehl, Western Ontario Agricultural Goderich; Henry O. Schilbe, Dash - School at Ridgetown. wood, and Milton E. Webb, Dash - A record number of young peo- wood.; ple from the .countywill be enter- Scholarships. mg an agricultural college or The. Huron County -Council school for the first time this fall. awards three $100 scholarships Eleven young men have been ac- each year, one scholarship avail- cepted in the first year of the able to those enrolling in the agri degree or four year course leading cultural degree course at the On- to the degree of Bachelor- of tario Agricultural College, Guelph Science in Agriculture at the OAC, and one scholarship, available to Guelph. They are M. R. Bolton, those enrolling in the diploma Dublin; E. C. Dunn, Bayfield; G. course at the same college. The. R. Hall, Wingham; W. D. Keys, other $100 scholarship is available Seaforth; J. M. Taylor, Walton; to thoseentering the first year of G. T. Tebbutt, Clinton; D. B. Me- the two -Year course in agriculture Donald; Clinton; J. S. IVIcGavin, at the Western Ontario Agricul- Walton;, J. W. Duke, Fordwich; tural School at Ridgetown. A com- D. M. Brock and W. I. Brock, mittee comprised of the Warden Kip en. of Huron County, W. J. •Rale, Olin - Five young men will be entering ton; J. H. Kinkead, •Goderich, Pub- the first year of the diploma or lic School Inspector for North - two -year course at the OAC. They Huron and G. W. Montgomery, are T. A. Easton, Exeter; M. A. county agricultural representative, Gaunt, Lucknow; M. W. Shouldice, decide on the winners of these Walton; W. R. Smith, : Ethel and awards. These are based on the J. M. Whyte, Seaforth. Two young candidates 'scholastic qualifica- ladies, Miss Margaret McDonald, tions, participation in Junior Far - Listowel and Miss Beth Taylor, mer and 4-H programs and church Exeter, have been accepted in the and community ectiVities first year of the four-year degree The committee is pleased to an - course in home economics at Mac- nounce that J. M. Taylor, Walton, donald Institute, Guelph, and Scott a 1954 graduate of Clinton Dist- Y�eith, Fordwich, will be taking riot Collegiate Institute, is t the first year of the five-year winner of the $100 scholarship ORIGINAL Hurmel REPRODUCTIONS Figurines Maestro Fiddler ORCHESTRA . Singer $L98 ea. Crooner ~Strummer Vagabond, Boots, Little Vet, Bedtime, Newsboy ea. $1.98 On the Fence Romance $2.98 ea. News McEwan's Gift and . Stationery Store Phone 84 Clinton THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL BOYS' PLAID Flannel Shirts Reg. to 2,95 Special $1.95 Size 8 to 16 Boys' JEANS 2.35 to3.95 Lined and Unlined Size 8 to 16'. Herman's Men's -Wear BI:LTMORF. HATS - FORSYTH SHIRTS PIHONE 224W CLINTON Jr.' 'Institute Has Miss Cunningham As Guest Speaker MisseNora Cunningham, super- visor of nursing for the Huron County Health Unit, Goderich, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Clinton` Junior Institute meeting Tuesday, evening in the Clinton .District Collegiate Insti- tute. Basing her talk upon the sub- ject, "Personality", Miss Cunning- ham kept her. youthful audience interested, as she gave them an introduction to the basic study of. psychology, and the various things which go to make up .anyone's ,personality. "All people are the same. All people are different," quoted Mss Cunningham, and she suggested to the ' Institute members that it would be well to .remember that each person is unique. " No two people have the identical heredity and environment which • would make them identical. She sug- gested, too, that it would be better to mould a life suitable to oneself, rather than. spending time day- dreaming about trying to be, like someone else. Miss Cunningham charged her listeners to develop an optimistic attitude, because a llappyimproves at- tracts friends, and so environment. She suggested that suitable dress would make for a aWerded for those entering the first year of the degree course at the OAC. T. A. Easton, Exeter, is the win- ner of the $100 scholarship avail- able to those entering the first year of the diploma agricultural course at the OAC and the schol- arship available to those entering the first year of the two-year course .in agriculture at the West- ern Ontario Agricultural ,School has been awarded to Gerald N, McDowell, Belgrave. confident attitude to life, which in turn `would improve the personal- ity. . Her idea packed address also in- cluded the .thought that homemak- ing was -the most important job to which' a woman could train her- self, and Miss Cunningham regret- ted the fact that there was so. Little opportunity toget training:. for this job. Miss Lois Jones, president of the Junior Institute, conducted the meeting and secretary Miss Margaret Holland read the `min- utes ninutes and called the' roll to which 20 members responded with an answer to the question, "What did you enjoy most during your vane - Crown Urges More Severe Penalty; $100 Fine Levied tion?" Miss Catherine Powell re- ceived, the eceived,the collection. Miss Holland moved a vote of thanks to the speaker. " A lunch, committee was appointed consist-' ing of Margaret Holland; Beverley Merner, Nancy. Webster, Patsy Thompson and . Catherine Powell. A sing -song completed the _even- ing. - even -nig.. •, 0 "MK" HANDY' STARTS' WORK ON NEW BARN Work has commenced: at the farm of ' James. ' Handy, R.R..4, Clinton, on a new barn to replace the on'erazed by fire on August 22. Concrete for the foundation was poured early this week. News of Hoimesville Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeo and Mr. and Mrs, Stewart•Schoenhals spent the weekend in the Ottawa dist- rict, 75th ,Anniversary Plans are going ahead for the 75th anniversary of Hoimesville. United Church, which is to be held en Sunday, September 26. The guest speaker will -be the Rev. L. W. (Bill) Herbert, a former Hol mesville boy. Seven Now Pupils School opened on Tuesday, Sep- tember eptember 7, with 33 pupils being en- rolled. The seven children start- ing this Year are: Shirley Norman, Karen Saddler, Douglas Liebold, Peter Gahweiler and Wayne Pot- ter. The teacher is Miss Ann Shaddock, of Clinton. Mission Bauch Meet The Wilhelmine Mission Band of I3ohnesville United Church held its regular meeting in the school on Friday, September 10, with Edward McCullough as leader. The eeting opened with the hymn, "Jesus Loves Me", followed by the Mission Band purpose. Victor Cor- rin read the Scripturelesson, and Jimmy McCullough the prayer, Leonard Wilson had a poem on MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Monday and Thursday Nights Members of the Clinton Mixed Five -Pin Bowling League will get the .ball rolling on Monday even- ing at the Clinton Bowling Alley. Eight teams will compete this year and each will have 56 games be- fore the curtain rings down on April 18. Besides trying to win the league championship, each player will be in for individual trophies that include, men's high single, ladies' thigh single, men's high triple and Iadies' high triple. Team Line-ups Drivers—.Don Strong, captain; Jack Holmes, Toni O'Connell, Grant Nelson, Erma Hartley; Marg. Reynolds, Hazel Nelson. Cooperettcs "Joe" Cooper, cap- tain; Chip Dale, Gordon Lawson, Murray Johnston, Mary Brown, Phyllis Strong, Anita Bozell. Imps - Harold Black, captain; September 7 p.m.' 20—Drivers—Cooperettes 23—BWP- :Shorties 27—Cooperettes= imps. 30—Shorties--L & 5 y October 4—Inips—C & 0 7—L & S—K & W 11-0 & -O—BWP 14—K & W—Drivers 18-BWP—Shorties 21—Drivers—Cooperettes- 25-Shorties—L & S 28—Cooperettes—Imps. November 1 L&S-.-K&'W 4—Imps.—C & 0 8—K & W—Drivers 11—C & 0—BWP 15-Drivers—Cooperettes 18•-BWP—Shorties 22--Cooperettes—Imps. 25—Shorties—L & S' December . , 2—Imps.—C & 0 6-L &- S —K & W 9--C & 0—BWP 13-K & W—Drivers 16—BWP—Shorties • January 3—Drivers—Coopexettes 6--Shorties.—L & 10-Cooperettes-Imes. 13—L & 'S—K & W 17—Imps. =C & Q 20—K & W—Drivers 24--C & O-BWP 27—Drivers—Coope re t tes 31—BWP--Shorties February 3--Cooperettes--Imps, 7—Shorties—L & S 10—Imps-C & 0 14—L & S—K & W 17--C & O—BWP 21—K & W—Drivers 24—$WP—Shori;ies 28—Imps.—C & 0 March 3—Shorties—L & S 7.=Cooperettes—Imps. 10—L&S—K&W 14—Imps. —C & 0 17—'.K & W—Drivers 21—C & .O—BWP 24—Drivers—Cooperettes 28—BWP Shorties 31-Cooperettes—Imps. April 4—Shorties--L & S 7—Imps.—C & 0 11-L & S—K & W 14-0 & O—BWP 18 K & W—Drivers Aldie Gliddon,Alvin Vodden, Roy Pickard, Bessie Black, Ruby Pick- ard, Chevs and Olds—Percy Brown, captain; Dave Biddle, Harold Gib- bings, Clarence Freeman, ' Rae Biddle, Marj. Carter, Pam Mero. BWP—Raymond Hoggarth, cap- tain; Carman McPherson, Jack Carter; Eldred Emmerson, Marj- orie Steep, Betty Stock, Larene Cox. Shorties -Charlie Johnson, cap- tain; Len Fawcett, Harry Crich, Ray Finch, Marg. Freeman, Doris Tyndall, Clete Finch. Longs and' Shorts—Bert Harris, captain; Jerry Holmes, Ken. Tay- lor, Gordon Nivins, Marg. Nivins, Emily Scruton, Helen Fairservice. Knlh & Win -=Fred MacDonald, captain; Murray Lovett, Louis Dutot, George, Glazier, Amy Lov- ett, Ilene Glazier, Dorothy Stirling. Imps --C &g 0p m L&S—K&W C & O- sB'WP K & W—Drivers BWP—Shorties • Drivers--Cooperettes Shorties—L & S •Cooperettes- Tmps. L &S—IC&W Imps—C & 0 K & W—Drivers C Drivers—Cooperettes BWP—Shorties Cooperettes-Imps. Shorties—L' & S Imps.—C & 0 L&S—K,&W BWP—C&0 I{ & W ---Drivers BWP—Shorties Drivers—Cooperettes Shorties—L & S Cooperettes—Imps. L & $—K'& W Imps.—C & 0 K & W—Drivers O & O—BWP Drivers—Cooperettes BWP—Shorties C.00perettes-Imps. Shorties—L ,& S Imps: C & 0 L&S{& W C & O—BWP K & W—Drivers BWP—Shorties Drivers—Cooperettes Shortie. ---L. & S Cooperettes-Imps. L'& S—K & W Cooperettes—Drivers 1{, & W—Drivers C & O—BWP Drivers-Cooperettes BWP--Shorties Cooperettes-Imps. Shorties—L & S Imps -C & 0 L & S—K'&: W C &^ O—BWP K & W --Drivers BWP-Shorties Drivers--Cooperettes Shorties_....L & 8 Cooperettes—Imps. peace and Marion Leibold read temperance story. The hymn, "Little Drops of Water", was sung and Bobby Grigg conducted the business period. A game was play- ed and the study book period, was taken by Miss Ann Shaddock and Mrs. Lloyd Bond. ;The meeting closed with the hymn "Jesus Bids Us Shine" and the Mizpah bene- diction. w CLINTON AGENT— LONDON SNAPSHOT SERVICE Another "Select" Photo Finisher. Two -Day Delivery Clinton Bowling Alley Crown Attorney R. C. hays made a strongplea for jail sen- tence yesterday in magistrate's court; in the 'case of 'a dangerous driving 'charge against Fergus McKay; Galt, formerly of Clinton. Magistrate D. E. folrnes consider- ed the- matter at some :length, be- fore placing a fine of $100 and costs, or in default a term in jail, The 'crown's plea was that a term of two years was applicable in a dangerous driving charge. In this-parti`culai•.v .case, evidence showed that .the accused. Was und- er the influence of alcohol (a' blood test had shown 2,6 per cent), and that he had turned out tothe left side of the road ,to pass a car, causing a head-on collision with a vehicle driven by Frank Taylor,. Willowdale. Mr. Tallier suffered -a-broken right knee cap and was confined to hospital for Borne time. Mr. Hays stated that he fejt there could be no more dangerous type of driving than this, and strongly, urged a jail sentence. McKay's lawyer had contended that since his client had no prev- ious bad driving record, had full. Insurance on the car : he drove,. could talk well after the accident, and was very co-operative with. the police, that he should be shown some leniency. Theft Charge 'A charge of theft against Don- ald Dayman, Kippen, was . with- drawn since the accused, defended. by Elmer Bell, Exeter, had made - restitution of amount charged and•` had paid costs incurred to date. 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