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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1955-09-29, Page 12P'AGkl TWELVE C'J.INTON NEW$ -RECORD Goderich Dodgers Enter Softball Provincial Finals Goderich Dodgers are well on theirway to bringing the Huron County town a ladies' provincial softball title. Last week they hurtled the second last obstacle in their march 'for the wan um P when they ousted the Belleville Shell Oils in two `straight games. The first 7-0 •in Belleville and the return, on their home diamond 20-0. Kay McKinnon was the pitching star of the series allow- ing the Belleville squad only' five hits in the two games. Clinton Girls . Help . Joanne Castle and Kay Sharp, are Clinton's contribution to the Dodgers' lineup. Joanne was par- ticularly effective in the Belleville series as she paced the Goderieh nine inthe first game with three hits, including a triple. In the second she collected a home run, a double and three singles,'. • With the Belleville series behind them the Dodgers are looking for,- ward to the all -Ontario final against Sudbury. All the games will be played in Goderich and are expected to start this week- end o - Harvest Meet Won By Lucknow Trio On Local Greens The Clinton Ladies' Lawn Bowl- ing Club held their annual Har- vest Mixed Treble's Tournament on Tuesday evening. The greens Were filled with outside entries, so the local teams withdrew to avoid a double draw. Winners were decided by the highest aggregate scores, instead of the usual game and plus sys- tem. In first place with an aggregate score of 40 points was a Lucknow rink skipped by Fred Jackson, with Roy Finlayson as lead and Mrs. Finlayson as vice -skip. Sec- ond place went to a Seaforth entry skipped by Bev Christie - with George Hays as lead and Mrs. Christie. as vice -skip, who had an aggregate of 39. A Lucknow entry, skipped by HSSA Football " Sked Announced; Play Here 'Oct. 4. Ole' King Football will arrive for the CDCI Redmen on Tuesday afternoon at 3.00 p.m. Wingham will help local los l "re d and blue" get 'things off on the right foot and promise, to be rough. opposi- tion, It will be the first meeting of ,the two teams in two year$' as a schedule alteration last season prevented the Wingham-Clinton series. " The first game will be the only - one played on a Tuesday after- noon. All other games of the schedule are Wednesdayafternoon affairs. Kick-off time is 3.00 p.m. The following is the schedule: Tues. Oct. 4—Wingham at Clinton Oct. 5—Goderich at Seaforth Oct. 12 -Clinton at Goderich Seaforth at Wingham Oct. 19—Goderich at Wingham Seaforth at Clinton, Oct. 26—Wingham at Goderich Clinton at Seaforth Nov. 2—Wingham at Seaforth Goderich at Clinton Nov. 9 --Clinton at Wingham Seaforth at Goderich Redmen games will be played on RCAF Station Clinton sports field. G. McDonald, with Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald as lead and vice - skip, with an aggregate of 36, were in third position. Fourth spot went to Earl Allison, Gode- rich, with Mrs. Marion McLeod as lead and Mrs. Grace Sales as vice - skip. They had an aggregate of 33. A consolation prize went to Mr. Donnelly, Palmerston, who played with Mrs. Butler as vice -skip and Harry McElroy as lead, who had 19 points of an aggregate in their three games. Teams were present from Pal- merston, Atwood, Seaforth, Mit- chell, Goderich, Wingham and Lucknow. The Clinton club de- cided to hold a home harvest tournament on Tuesday, October 4, as none of the home town bowl- ers were entered in this tourna- ment. Artificial Flowers 1 for home decoration .. . Sweet Peas (Cluster of Six) • 25C Pink, Mauve, Purple ..., Asters (Cluster of Three) White, Rose Parple Red , 25c Tubs (Two on a Stem) p Pink, Mauve, White, Yellow, Red 2/25c Cyclamen (Group of Five) 25c Pink, White, Purple Dahlias (Two on a Stem) Red, White, Pink 2/35c Table Centre CYCLAMEN UWATER LILIES, ROSES, Qp e Apple Blossoms (14AC �OWEI s) 69c McEwan's BOOKS and STATIONERY T.V ClearanCe. OF 1955 MODELS TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1956 MODELS L . PHILCO CONSOLE Regular'$349 $21 5.00 CLEARANCE PRICE CROSLEY CONSOLE Regular •$319 ...$50.00 CLEARANCE PRICE CROSLEY 21" TABLE Regular .....$225.00 CLLEAARANCECE PRICE CROSLEY 17" TABLE Regular $199 $175.00 -' CLEARANCE. PRICE Buy Now and Save. Merrill Radio and Electric "Be Wise—Buy From a Service .Dealer" PHONE' 313 CLINTON Bayfield Fall Fair. Has Good Showing (Continued from Page One)' fine black velvet, the scene is of buck deer standing by a strea)n at the edge of the woods, and there are farm lidildings in the background outlined against ma- jestic mountains. Two companion pieces of smaller size also include the buck deer and d forest motif. Mrs. Jack Howard placed second in this' class. In this division are interesting photos taken by Hales Dresser entitled "re -floating: the Hara- dell", recording the boating adventure in the,ice last winter. Small animals carved from wood by Albert Woods also are most attractive, and both of these re- ceived first prizes for their work. The flowers and plants section was well entered, with prizes go- ing to Allan Haugh, Brucefield; Mrs..Ed Grigg, RR 3, Clinton, Mrs. W. Doupe, Exeter and Fred McClymont, Varna, among ` many others. A great deal of painstaking work was shown by the exhibit 'of ladies' handwork, in which a Mrs. Darling, Grand Bend, figur- ed largely in the top prizes, though many of the local ladies placed well for their work. Miss Mae Coleman, secretary to, the agricultural representatives, Clin- ton, won first prize for her hook- ed rug, and also for a star design quilt. Mrs. Jack'Howard and Mrs. N.V. J. Jewitt's work also was well placed. The Clinton 4-11 Grain Club show their exhibits at the Bay- field Fall Fair. 'Winner was Nor- man Cartwright, -and second was John Shaddick, both of RR 1. Londroboro. Club leaders are Norman Alexander, Londesboro; Bob Allan, Brucefield; Harry Sturdy, Auburn. Other 4-H Clubs to show today are the Bayfield Beef and Dairy calf clubs and the Bayfield Swine Club. Grain and seeds shown by the adult exhibitors are quite good this year. The best bushel of fall wheat, as well as of barley were shown by H. A. Fuss, Zurich. Fred McClymont showed the best white oats, and D'Arcy Rathwell, Bruce - field, showed the best timothy seed. Corn appears to be In very good shape, and one unusually tall sample is exhibited by Ed. Grigg. This afternoon the livestock entries will be judged, and awards will be made. A. parade of the school children will leave for the grounds at 1.30 p.m., lead by the CNE prize-winning Go der i c h Girls' Trumpet Band. Throughout the afternoon this band is sched- uled to provide precision. drills which have won them acclaim throughout Western Ontario. This evening the Fair's grand concert at the Town Hall will feature Earl Heywood and his troupe from CKNX (beginning at eight o'clock) and afterwards they will play for the dance which will follow, Next week a more complete list of awards will be published, in- cluding the schools displays. Championships At CDCI Field Meet Final standing: 1. Carter 18 points; 2. L. Powell 14 points; M. McEwan 9 points, Senior Girls 100 yard Marjorie 'Goldswor- thy (14.4), Gerta Fangrath, Betty Duo ha rme• 75 yards, M. Golds-. worthy (11.4), B. D ' u charme G. Fangrath; 50 yards, G. Fangrath (7.4), B. Ducharme, M. Goldswor- thy; high jump, M. Goldsworthy (4'), M. Lee, B. Ducharme, base - hall distance, Marie Lee (137'), B. Ducharme M. Goldsworthy; three legged race, M. Goldsworthy and B. Ducharme, Ila and Dawn Grigg; Jane McCool and Beverley Heard; relay race, M. Goldsworthy, B. Ducharme, R. Merrill, Catherine' MacGregor; Ila Grigg, 13. heard, G. Fangrath, J. McCool. Final standing: 1. M. Golds- worthy 20; 2. M. Lee 13; 3, B. Ducharme 12; Intermediate Girls 100 yards, Katherine MacGregor (14.2), Kay Turner, Barbara Tay- lor; 75 yards, Dawn Grigg (11.2), K. MacGregor, Susan Jasper; 50 yards, K. MacGregor (7,3), Max- ine Lebeau, S. Jasper; high jump, Ethel Machan, (4' 2"), Kathleen Turner, D. Grigg; broad jump, K. Turner (6' 3"), Sharon Sweeney, Edelgard Fangrath; baseball dis- tance, Janet Elliott (124'), K. MacGregor, Joy Erb; three legged race, Barbara Jones and Darlene Stanley, Joy and Carol Erb, Marg. 'yon and Marg. Dalrymple; relay race, K. Turner, J. Erb, C. Erb, Vicky Cluff; B. Taylor, M. Lebeau, E. Fangrath, Lenore Fangrath; Agnes Ducharme, B. Jones, D. O'- Brien. Final standing: 1. K. MacGreg- or 16; 2. K. Turner 11; D. Grigg 6. Junior Girls 100 yards, Marlene Burns (14.5) Peggy Dymond, Joan Sharp; 75 yards, Jean Etue (12), M, Burns, P. Dymond; 50 yards, J. Etue (7.2), Jean Rathwell, M. Burns; high jump, Betty Ross (3' 8"), - Ruth Turner, Pat Irwin; broad jump, J. Rathwell (9' 6"), Kay Morrisson, P. Irwin; baseball dis- tance, Betty Jean Ross and R. Turner, tied (100'), K. Morrisson; three legged race, J. Sharp and M. Burns; June Goldsworthy and B. Peckitt; Mary Lavis and Marie Lebeau; relay race, P. Dymond, M. Lavis, Pat Butler, M. Lebeau; P. Irwin, Mary Newcombe, Shirley Addison, Sylvia Bell. Final standing: J. Etue and B. Ross, (tied) 10 points; M. Burns 9 points. 0 LOCAL MARKSMEN SHOOT AT GODERICH FALL .EVENT Earl Doucette, Clinton, along with John Anderson, Sam Dougall, Bill Cooper, Bill Kyle and Lloyd Venner, all of the Kippen Club took part in winning prizes at the Goderich Gun Club fall shoot. COMING �I VENTS 41 a word, minhnum , 7543 Friday, Sept.- 30—Last Dance of the season, Bayfield Pavilion Ken Wilbee , s Orchestra. 39b FridiL y: Sept 39— Car Can Bin go, Clinton Lions Arena, $3,500 in prizes. Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of, Clinton; $500 free door prize. ' 38-39-x Commencing Friday, September SOth. Dancing Canadian Legion Hall, Kirk Street, *Beautiful Floor *Ample Parking a Refresh ments, Music by Huron Ramblers Next dance will be October 14th.. Saturday, Oct. 1 — Bake and Apron Sale, Council Chambers, 00 o'clock: Auspices of Londes- boro WA. 38-9-b Sunday, Oct. 2 —Huron Street Baptist Church, 75th Anniversary Services. Services at 11.00 a.m, and- 7.00 p.m. Guest speaker: Rev. Harold Trinier, editor of "The -Canadian Baptist". All wel- come, 39x Monday, Oet. '3 -Monster Shoot, Club. House Alma Grove, 1 o'clock sharp, 100 different events for turkeys, chickens, merchandise and shooting, tr trick sl oos. ting, rife (rim and centre fire). Special event for men over 70. "Pickles -in -the -card", moving and still. Events for lad- ies. Refreshments on grounds. Everyone welcome. Come and get your Thanksgiving Fowl. 39p Tuesday, Oct. 4—Home Freezer Demonstration, St.- Paul's Parish Hall, 8 p.m. All ladies invited. Auspices: St. Paul's Friendship Club. 38-39-b Thursday, Oct. 6—Bingo, the Arena, Bayfield, 8 p.m. Turkeys and chickens. Auspices Bayfield Lions Club. 39b Thursday, October 6 — Special Thanksgiving Turkey Bingo, Le- Hall, jack kpot of Share -the - wealth on60 numbers; $25 special as usual. 39-40x Wednesday, Oct. 19 — Legion Paper Drive. Clean up all the old papers and rags and save them for the Legion. 39-40-1-b Come to the Crystal Palace, Mitchell for a pleasant Friday evening of dancing. Music by the Night Hawks.- 35 to 43b +.'•+•'+rte. LONDON SNAPSHOT SERVICE Clinton Bowling Alley THi1l�SDAY SEPTEMBNIt, 29, 7955 Bayfield , Man - Won ,Chest of Silver Lloyd Makins,;' Bayfield, won the six `place setting of silver- with chest, on which ,the Clinton Ladies Lawn' Bowling Club has been sel- ling tickets throughout the past'. two months: The draw, took place at . the Harvest st To ornament on the*1 ocal greens on Monday evening, when Mrs. Butler, Palmerston (who had come the farthest distance to at- tend the tourney) had the honour of drawing the ticket. SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE DANCE Music By LIONEL THORNTON CASA ROYALS O Friday, Sept. 30 ADMISSIONDancing 75C9.30to1.00 WREN TToA 0 LOCAL TPADIMANkt Ir Don't let any grass grow under your feet . . . see about the Insurance program you need to protect you today and for all the years to come. Call us for the details. IICOLQ11.110UN 5uNLIFE'ASSLhRANC dO(OF ,OAMARA*E.PIfE,VPITAT1 V E 703W2 Bue,:c .60, CLINTON,B,LLlwrio- CLINTON BADMINTON CLUB ORGANIZATION ,MEETING Wednesday, Oct. 3 8.00 p.m. TOWN HALL, CLINTON Canada's greatest SHIRT VALUE! Triple -Play World Series USED CAR VALUES! Highest Values! Lowest Prices! Easiest Terms! See These Home - Run.. Specials! You get most, of the original mileage at a fraction of the original cost. Most of these are one - owner, cars: They come to us from local' families, in trade- on -new. models. We've serviced them regularly, and before: being-put'on the lot, they've been completely in- spected: '55 CHEVROLET SEDAN $2300 The popular V-8 Deluxe Sedan. f Conditionaire. Tires like new. Lovely two-tone. '54 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1950 Powerglide Transmission. Conditionaire. Two-tone. Other extras. '52 FORD Coach 1125 You can't go wrong on this one. See it: '51 PONTIAC SEDAN Right in every way, including price. 1095 '49 CHEVROLET COUPE Dctuxe model, looks like new. $795 '50 FORD Sedan Pleasing in appearance and performance. Priced to sell. $795 the new Van Heusen VANGARD You can't beat. Van Heusen's new VANGARD shirt for looks, comfort and value. The oom- fortablenew fused Trubenized collar stays wrinkle -free and crisp -looking• all day. Thd new Van Heusen VANGARD iy tailored of San- forized fine count broadeleth,has .ocean pearl buttons, comes in white and colors.. Only $3.95 HERMAN'S . MEN'S WEA -II Phone 224W -- Clinton $3,500 IN RIZES Mit Added. Attractjon 500 DOOR P IZE BRING .THIS AD --It will give an extra chance .on the $500.00 FREE Door Prize. LIMIT—One of these extra free chances per person. You must be present to win. Another FREE TICKET on the $500 with each dollar's worth of Bingo cards bought inside. Simmered By The lliiisnien Club of Clinton Don't wait too long! If what you want is not listed, it may be on the lot. Come and see! A Late Model Truck? Road test ..these. You'll agree there's real value here. '54 CHEV: 1/2 Ton Pickup Pow"ralide Transmission. 'Very, low mileage. In newv condition. $1495 '53 FORD 1 Ton Pickup Ready for lots of hard work. $1095 Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Chevrolet—Oldsmobile -Sales and Service CLINTON -- ONTARIO