Clinton News-Record, 1960-07-07, Page 8Kin Peewees Win
Fourth Game
In WOAA Series
Clinton's .Kinsmen-sponsored
peewee baseball team now have
four wins in their WOAA. lea-
gue games, defeating Mitchell
6-1 on Dominion Day and takes
ing Seeforth 13-4 Monday even-
ing,
At Mitchell, Doug McPhee-
son struck out 15 boys in the
seven-inning game While alloW-
ing only four hits, Vipored get-
ting three of these. l'.arry Pear-
son and Jim Livermore were
Clinton's top batters, with two
hits each.
In the Seaforth game here,
Clinton collected 12 hits for
their 13 runs, while Seaforth
got only three hits. Each team
had six errors. Doug McPher-
son got four of Clintores hits;
Jim Livermore and Thompson
collected three each, Magee
getting the other two.
0
Kinsmen Defeat
Brucefield In
Town League Ball
Kinsmen Club trounced the
entry from Brucefield in the
Town Softball League here on
Tuesday night, with a 19-9
score.
Kinsmen: Dan Colquhoun lb
and c, Bill German 2b, Andy
Peterson ss, Ken Clynick 3b,
Clarence Denomme rf, George
Thomas cf and p, Fred Radley
lf, Malt Edgar c, Ken Staf-
ford p, Earl Livermore lb.
Brucefield: Vic Hargreaves
2h, Douglas Norris of, Bob Al-
lan lb, Fred Lobb rf, Stewart
Broadfoot p, Mel Graham c,
Jack Broadfoot ss, Bob Fother-
ingham lf, Fred Flewitt 3b.
0
Brucefield Ladies
Trim Kippen
With Rough 39-9
At Brucefield playing field
on Tuesday night, the host
girls softball team trounced
their Kippen opponents 39-9.
Brucefield: Lois Straughan c,
Betty Graham p, Bea Dalry-
mple lb, Myrtle Taylor 2b,
Joyce Wilson ss, Shirley Har-
greaves 3b, Olive Broadfoot lf,
Anna Aldwinckle rf, Joan Hunt
cf.
Kippen: Ann Charters c, Nor-
ma Coleman p, Doreen Ander-
son lb, Dorothy Munroe 2b,
Janet Lovell ss, Sharon Mc-
Bride 3b, Lorraine Cooper' If;
Ruby Finlayson rf, Edna Deitz
of,
0
4-9 Homemakers
Holding Silver
Jubilee This Year
Achievement days for the
4-H Homemaking Clubs will
be held next week, in Oredi-
ton, July 6; Wroxeter on July
7 and Londesboro on July 8.
This year marks the silver
anniversary of 4-H Homemak-
ing Clubs in Ontario. Back in
1935 only two Huron County
girls completed the course on
"Cottons May be Smart". They
were Eleanor Wilson, now Mrs.
Wes Bradnock, Auburn and
Ruth Straughan, now Mrs.
Thomas Jardine, Wingham.
Miss Flora Durnin was home
economist in that time.
This year 340 members in 30
clubs, are taking part in the
program. All parents, friends
or members of Women's In-
stitute and Junior Institutes
are welcome to attend the
achievement days.
Leaders of the Clinton club
are Mrs. Ronald MacDonald
and Mrs. Hartley Managhan.
Joe Riley Retires
After 42 Years
On County Roads
A banquet and presentation
was held on June 28, to hon-
our the retirement of Joseph
H. Riley, Constance, from 42
years service with the Huron
County Highways department.
Mr. Riley worked under four
engineers, Donald Patterson,
Roy Patterson and. Peter Pat-
terson (Ray's son) also Jim
Britnell, the present engineer.
Mr. Britnell presented Mr.
Riley with a chimes clock, on,
behalf of the road committee,
and the court house staff, En-
graved on the clock was "Pres
seated to Joseph H. Riley in
recognition of 42 years of faith-
ful service with the Huron
County Highways Deparement,
on the occasion of his retires
merit on June, 1960, The Hurs
on County Road Committee
and Court House Staff".
13111 Hallahan made the pre-
sentation of a rest rocker, on
behalf of 'the foreman. and Al-
vin made the pre-
sentation of a self-winding
*Wrist Weteli, on behalf of the
county employees.
Mr, Riley Made suitable re-
ply and thanked everyone pre-
sent for their deo-operator' with
,him in his welt, as Well at for
a 6 .s *0 0010 •
L. Denomme Wins
IHA Power Mower
Lawrence Denterene'S name
was. drawn on Saturday night
at the Ball and Mitch hard-
were store, by Clifford H, Epps,
ko win the power mower offer-
ed in the THA, $15,000 "Fun in
the Sun" contest, Victor Finnie
was the winner of the May
draw, and won a deluxe barbe-
cue set.
Both winning tickets have
been forwarded to IHA head-
quarters. in Toronto, where they
are entered in the competition
for an outboard cruiser com-
plete with electric start motor,
trailer and winch. Draw far
four of these $2,000 units will
be made this Saturday, July 9.
COMING EVENTS
Tuesday Noon.-- Last Chance
to place advertisements in this
column, Phone before 22.30 p.m,
41x-tfb
Thursdays July 7—Bingo in
Legion Memorial Hall Kirk St,,
at 8,30 p.m. 15 regular games
for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 share-
the wealth games; • Jackpot;
$57 in 57 numbers; 0 door priz.,
es, .82.50 each, Admieeion 50c.
22-tfb
Tuesday July 12—BINGO in
Huron Fish and Game Club,
auspices Ladies Conservation
Club, at 8.30 pen, 27b
Ilarbourlite Inn, Goderich—
(formerly the Pay) Hi-Teen re-
cord dance every Friday night
with Johnny Brent, CKNX disc
jockey. A dance to remember
every Saturday night, Ron
Brown and his 'Orchestra. Voc-
als by Jack Levy, 26 to 35b
NEWS OF BAYFIELD
By MISS LUCY WOODS
PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3
THE
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OURWORD FOR
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HAROLD Ill, Baal
HEATING OILS-GASOLINE
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2.3873 295 1/1/17E5 9r.
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CLINITCANIL
PLUMBING HEATING
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
I-1 U.2-7062
Watch for
McEwan's
Summer Sale
Starting Monday, July 11
Through Saturday, July 16
McEwan's
Clinton Ontario
Did You Know
"THE MAN IN
THE NET"
Alan Ladd
Carolyn Jones
"GUNFIGHT AT
DODGE CITY"
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Joel McCrea -- Julie Adams
— One Cartoon —
Credit Unions Are Owned
And Controlled
By The People They Serve
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
BROWNIE'S
CLINTON. ONTARIO
Thursday and Friday—July 7 and 8
(Adult Entertainment)
"HAPPY ANNIVERSARY"
DAVID NIVEN -- MITZI GAYNOR -- CARL REINER
— Two Cartoons —
Saturday and Monday—July 9 and 11
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
Tuesday and Wednesday—July 12 & 13
"THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE"
Burt Lancaster -- Kirk Douglas - Laurence Olivier
— Two Cartoons —
[ Tuesday & Wednesday—July 12 & 13
ADDED ATTRACTION
Exclusive Showing of
Thursday and Friday—July 14 and 15
"UP PERISCOPE"
(Colour) (WarnerScope)
JAMES GARNER and EDMOND O'BRIEN
— One Cartoon —
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK — TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
ADMISSION: 65c
Children under 12 in Cars Free
Patterson vs. Johansson Fight
GOING PLACES?
Why Not Go In Comfort and Safety
All our late model Used Cars are carefully checked for your safety.
Try one of these.
'56 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Four Door Hardtop ily $1650
Power equipment. Radio, Whitewalls, etc
'56 CHEVROLET 8 Sedan
Automatic. Radio. Smart two tone.
'57 CHEVROLET 6 Sedan
Deluxe model, Standard transmission
'58 CHEVROLET 8 Sedan
Smart bronze finish. A honey!
CHEAPER MODELS TOO — AT FAIR PRICES.
$1495
$1675
$1815
'60 VAUXHALL 4 cyl. Sedan (new) full price $1995
OR TAKE YOUR PICK
from a selection of new Chevrolet, Corvair, or
Envoy (by Vauxhall) at truly competitive prices.
SEE US SOON
Lorne Brown Motors
Limited
Your friendly Chevrolet Oldsmobile and 'Envoy Dealer
Legion and Kin
Play Tie Game
Softball Opener
The Legion and Kinsmen
softball teams continued their
close gomee of last fall in the
opening game of the Clinton
Town Leagne Softball series,
on July 1 afternoon, when they
battled to a 16-16 tie, The
Legion took the cup last Sep-
tember in an extra playoff ser-
ies,.
The Kin scored eight big
runs in the first inning, then.
were held scoreless for three
frames by the aging Legion,
aires. The veterans tied the
score in; the last of the seventh
on en overthrow to first. A
feature of the game was two
home runs by Dick
Kinsmen: Clarence Denomme
cf; K. W. Colquhoun lf and c;
Ken Clynick If, Terry Carter p,
West rf, Mait Edgar c and ib,
Barry McLaren 2b, Ken Cum-
mings se, Andy Peterson 2b.
Legion; ITec Kingswell c, Bill
MacDonald p and lb, Dick
Fremlin lb and 3b, Bill Harris
3b and p, Gordon MacDonald
ss, Jack Carter cf, Laurie Col-
quhoun 2b, Dick Carter lf, Har-
old McPherson rf.
Kinsmen 800 015 2-16
Legion: 412 053 1-16
More
About
Armstrong's
Featuring the NEW,
a nd UNUSUAL
. . . DECORATED PATIO
FOOD UMBRELLA. Ideal
for use at home and cottage.
Will fold as an umbrella for
easy carrying and storage.
$1.00 each.
... COFFEE MUGS. If you
can believe all we hear, the
best people are serving cof-
fee in mugs. The shop has
some handsome Welsh Hand-
made pottery at $1.25 each.
Armstrongs have a gift for
every occasion and if per-
sonal selection is impossible,
please telephone
HU 2-9093
and we'll be delighted to
tender our suggestions.
ARMSTRONG GIFTS
Dr. Walter Oakes
Wins Lions
Golf Tourney
Over 50 players turaecl out
to Clinton Lions Club invitation
golf tournament at Bayfield-
Clinton Golf Course Wednesday
afternoon, June 29.
Dr, Walter A. Oakes, a for-
mer Lion, won the low gross
title with Gordon Kerr, Gode-
rich, second.
Mike Fitzpatrick, Wingham,
took the prize for low net, while
Royce Macaulay was second,
Dr, Oakes also won the pit-
ching contest, playing his shot
within 23 inches of the hole from
a distance of the green. May-
nard Corrie took the putting
contest, playing a ball within
seven inches of the cup from
the edge of green. Ross Middle-
ton had the longest drive of the
day.
Two other Clinton doctors, J.
A. Addison and F. M. New-
land won novelty prizes.
Other prize winners were:
best dressed golfer, Doug Bart-
liff; best score on 19th hole,
Hugh Hawkins; golfer with best
sense of humor, Doug Miles;
most honest golfer, John Co-
chrane; most serious golfer,
George Beattie.
Six players found the hidden
hole: George Jenner, Joe Mur-
phy, Tom Murphy, Duff Thomp-
son, Gordon Kerr and Kenneth
Pickett.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulls,
owners of the golf course serv-
ed 'dinner to 47 players at the
end of the 18-hole tourney.
Prizes and awards were presen-
ted at that time. Three prizes
have not as yet been picked up
at the club house.
0
Goderich Men
Take Hotel
Clinton Trophy
Archie Townsend and Stuart
Robinson, of the Goderich Lawn
Bowling Club, are the 1960
winners of the Hotel Clinton
Trophy. They won the cup last
Wednesday, June 29, at the
Clinton Lawn Bowling Club's
men's doubles invitation tourna-
ment.
Mr. Townsend is a druggist
at the W. C. Newcombe Phar-
macy here in Clinton. This is
Archie's second trophy this sea-
son. He and Walter Heitman
won the Carling Trophy earlier
in June on the local greens.
Second place went to HarVey
Pollen and Eric Smith, Exeter;
third, Fred Jackson and Robert
Rae, Lucknow; fourth, Walter
Newcombe and Wes Nott, Clin-
ton and fifth, Caryl Draper and
John Sutter, Clinton.
Legion Juveniles
Have Won
First Four Games
Clinton Legion .juvenile base-
ball team are still unbeaten' in
league play this season.
On the weekend they took
two more games by big scores,
defeating Wingham 23-5 in
Wingham on Friday night; then
beating Goderich here Saturs
day night by 13-2.
While Don Mills was pitching
in Wingham, striking out six
men, and. .allowing only four
hits, his mates gathered 16 big
hits in the seven-inning game,
All starting players got one or
more hits; Ron Belcher and
13.ori. Livermore were the lead-
ers with three each.
Clinton: Don Mills and John
Jacob; Wingham: Walker and
Carmichael, Skinner.
Clinton .... 302 657 1-23
Wingham 100 112 0— 5
Pitches No-Hitter
Ron Livermore pitched no-
hit ball Saturday night against
.Goderich, but gave up three
walks and had four men get
on ,base, through errors. Ron
had a perfect night at bat
himself, with a double and
three singles in the six inning
game. Clinton collected a total
of 14 hits.
Goderich 000 101— 2
Clinton 350 014-13
Clinton: Jacob c, Belcher 21s,
Livermore` p, Bartliff ss, Cum-
mings of, Ertgelstad lb, Glew
3b, Lockhart rf, Cooper rf in
5th, Draper lf, Mills if in 5th.
Cool Weather
But Children
Out For Lessons
Cool weather makes atten-
dance at the Clinton Communi-
ty Swimming Pool lower than
otherwise would be the case.
However, over 200 students
have registered •for instruction.
There are 25 seniors, 41 inter-
mediates and 30 juniors being
taught by Ken Engelstad and
136 beginners under the in-
struction of Diane Campbell.
Both Ken and Diane have
worked at the pool for the
three years the pool has oper-
ated.
The pool and wading pool are
supervised between the hours
of 10 and 12 in. the morning;
two to five in the afternoon
and from 7 to 8 o'clock in the
evening. At other times, chil-
dren must be accompanied by
an adult.
0
HYDRO vs. BRUCEFIELD
GAME POSTPONED
Brucefield softball team re-
quested postponement of their
first game in the Clinton Soft-
ball League due to the death of
one of their player's father.
They were scheduled to play the
Hydro team on July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tel-
ford, Julia and Scott, Simcoe,
were with Mrs. Telford's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Talbot, Thursday to Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Gilbert
and five boys, Port Alberni,
B.C., who motored east, arrived
on Friday and are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Dewar Talbot and
other relatives in the district.
Gary Talbot, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewar Talbot, Bluewater
Highway, Stanley Township,
spent the weekend in London
with a friend, Robert Pinkham.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon
and baby Kenneth, Hespeler;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sturgeon
and daughter Nancy Joyce,
Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson and tow sons, Francis
and Paul, Science Hill; Mr. and
rs. Dennis Bisback, Clinton,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott
and family, St. Catharines, are
occupying Mrs. Beth Beechley's
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fraser,
Gary and Reid, Windsor, are
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Miller,
London, called on acquaintances
in the village on Monday. They
were here to make arrange-
ments to stage the morality play
"Every Man" in Trinity Parish
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Charlton,
Mary, Tena and Elizabeth,
Stratford, came to occupy the
Metcalf house for the season, on
Saturday. Mr. Charlton, who has
been semousl yill is greatly im-
proved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Patterson
and family, Waterloo, are oc-
cupying rs. W. H. Robinson's
cottage on Howard Street for
July.
Miss ary Laing, London, has
taken Mrs. J. H .Cobb's cottage,
"Sum-R-Inn" for the month of
July.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weil
and daughter Nancy, Grosse
Pointe, are occupying iss Jessie
Metcalf's cottage this month.
Miss innie Robinson and Miss
Phyllis Adams, London, have
taken re Walter Westlake's cot-
tage for the season.
Keith Leonard and children,
Willowdale, visited their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Featherston from Friday to
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker,
Mrs. E. A. Featherston, Mrs. R.
Larson and Lea Ann McLeod,
accompanied by Mrs. George
Reid, Varna, visited the latter's
son Robert and wife and new
bab yson in Wallaceburg on
Monday.
On Dominion Day, a new
nylon Union Jack flew from the
flag pole in Clan Gregor Square.
It was purchased recently by
the village trustees.
Mrs. Robert Williams and two
daughters, Liza and Katie, New
Hullett Pays For
Two Policies
Two insurance policies held
by the Township of Hullett
were renewed at the meeting
held in Londesboro Community
Hall on Monday night.
One premium was $82.80 for
fire insurance on the township
garage, payable to agent K. W.
Colquhoun, Clinton and the
other was $355.91 for liability
insurance, payable to agent
Bernard Hall, Blyth,
WITH HALF DEAD TUBE2 Y
YOU MUST AGREE, /
RADIO -T.Y. T TV
WILL BE . v
EIIIBESSI.V; / IN
iP_ -140
SEE THE NEW . . .
PHILIPS
PORTABLE
RADIOS and T.V.'s
For Your
Summer Pleasure
MERRILL TV
SERVICE
5 Victoria St HU .14021
York, are holidaying at the
summer home of her parents,
agistrate .and Mrs. McAlister.
Mrs. Alfred McAlister, Peter and
Ruth, Dundee also came over
the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker,
London, are summering at
"Parkcliffe".
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Whaley
and children, Linda, Danny and
Chrisy, Ancaster, visited F/1,
and Mrs. R. A, Simons over the
weekend.
Mrs. Herbert Duncan, Sarnia,
Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, Port
Huron, attended the Centennial
at SS 3, Stanley, on Saturday
and were the guests of Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Schnell,
Bruce Menerey for the weekend.
Detroit, attending SS 3 Centen-
nial. spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Schnell.
Dr. Manley Thompson, Chic-
ago, arrived on Tuesday evening
with Katherine and Roderick.
He returned to Chicago on
Wednesday, leaving the children
with •their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. MacKenzie.
Richard Moore, Detroit, was
here for the weekend. His wife
who spent last week with his
parents at "Fairlawn", returned
to Detroit with him.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and
three children, Kitchener, were
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Elliott from Thurs-
day to Sunday.
Guests of Mrs. F. W. McEwen
over the weekend who came for
the SS 3 Centennial, were Mrs.
George Miles, Miss Laura And-
erson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Latimer, Ottawa; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke Miles, Guelph.
Dr. R. W. Nicholls who flew
from Washington, D.C., to UWO
in connection with his work,
came on Wednesday evening to
spend a couple of days with
Mrs. Fred McEwen before leav-
ing to Washington on Friday.
Mrs. George Gillespie and
two children, Penny and Stew-
art, Seattle, Wash., were the
guests of her sister, Mrs. W.
Fralick for a few days last
week. On Saturday they all
went to Elmwood to visit the
ladies' mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Fralick and Mary returned home
on Monday evemng.
Conditioners Firm
Rents in Goderich
Water Conditioners of Can-
ada have opened an office in
Goderich, upstairs at 39 West
Street, from which business
will be conducted. They no
longer operate from a motel
room.
This firm holds a transient
traders license in Goderich.
They sell a Canadian made wa-
ter conditioner made in Torore
to by Soveriegn Water Condi-
tioners of Canada. Head office
for Western Ontario is in Kit-
chener.
Page 8--aletoe. News-Record—Thursday, July 7, 1960 Legion Gets A
Licence for Beer
Clinton Breech 140, Canad-
ian received their per-
mit from the Ontario Liquor
Licensing.Board last
and have opened their newly
renovated premises afternoons
and eveninga since then.
They operate under a priv-
ate club. licence, with only mem-
hers of the Legion permitted
to make use of the facilities.
Sale of beer only is permitted.
ti
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