Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-01, Page 12Vase 'l Clinton New; -Record
Thursday, June 1I, 1961
Hetisail wen Wins the opener
ensall Q
gam of the e1 r
u n
'tete firstHuron-
' e r t alt Intermediate 0.B.A,
League baseball game at Hene
sell Monday night by defeating
.S+iaffa 9-2.. Gerald Bell pitched
for Hartsell giving up only four
hits. Laverne Wallace was on
the wound for S'taffa.
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Rev. Dr. D. J. Lane
Given Legion
Life Membership
Rev. D. J, Lane, D.D., had
another honour bestowed on.
hint Monday night, when presi-
dent James Graham presented
hint with a Life Membership
certificate and badge in the
Royal Canadian Legion. Mr.
Inane has been chaplain of Clin-
ton Branch 140 for many years,
In making the presentation,
President Graham said, "I am
most proud to honour such a
gentleman during my term of
office,"
Mr. Lane replied and thank-
ed the Legion. He went on to
review his service in tWo world
wars.
He served as a chaplain in
Canada and overseas in World
Wax I. While at Knox Church,
Goderich, in 1940, he was in-
vited by the chief Protestant
padre of World War TI to act
as chaplain at the elementary
flying school at Sky Harbour;
then he assumed a similar role
at the RAF navigation school
at Port Albert, as well as his
home congregation of over
1,000 at Knox Church, He
finally went into the chaplaincy
service full time. Since that
time Mr. Lane said he has been
more than interested in service
men, and later in Legion work.
\Xlasting
Poor wheel alignment can cause tires to drag
sideways 30 or 40 feet in every mile, wasting
gasoline and tire tread.
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
SAVES DOLLARS
We correct caster and camber; correct toe -in
or toe -out; tighten and adjust steering.
All For Just ... $8.00
Lorne Brown Motors
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET,
OLDSMO1LE & ENVOY DEALER.
HU 2-9321 CLINTON
GOLFERS
WHY NOT TRY THE
WINGHAM COURSE
Comparable To Other District Courses
and Seldom Crowded
--- REASONABLE RATES
First Year
ADULTS Non -Resident Golfers
Men $20.00* $15.00
Ladies $15.00 $10.00
Husband and Wife $30.00*
' includes OG.A. Membership
N.B.—First year rates are strictly limited to those
who have not previously played golf.
DEPENDENT STUDENTS Boys Girls
Age 18 and over (as at May 1st) $10.00 $7.50
Under 18 (as at May 1st) $ 6.00 $5.00
GREEN FEES
Sat., Sun. & Holidays --$2,00 Other Days --$1.00
Green Fees will apply on dues up to June 15th
Wingham Golf Club,
Membership Committee.
Sale of Table Setting
—20 -pc. Set (4 Cups, 4 Saucers, 4 Dinner
Plates, 4 Bread and Butter Plates, 4
Fruits) ,"Baltic" Einglish Dinnerware,
—16 -pc, Set, Stainless Steel Cutlery (4 each
Knives, Forks, Teaspoons, Dessert Sports)
—8 Decorated Glasses
"N sF`°}.5
STUFFED TOY SAE
PYJAMA BAGS in Pink, Blue and Black with
Doll or Dog fates Reg, $d .29—Sate $2,98
"LASSIE"a-,in Red or Blue Plaid, Can be used 1
as a seat Reg. $5.98 ----Sale $2.98
TEDDY BEARS, BUNNiES, PIGS, DOGS,
TIGERS Reg. 89c to $5.98 --Sale 59c to $3,75
McEwan's
Clinton
Ontario
1
Honour Guests at Legion's VE -Day Banquet
Seated in the centre above is Rev. D. J. Lane, Legion chaplain, who was
presented with a life membership at Clinton Branch's VE -Day Banquet Mon-
day evening. On the left is G/C J. G. Mathieson, commanding officer at
RCAF Station Clinton, a guest at the dinner; and on the right, Maurice
Searle, Toronto, chairman of the Legion provincial command poppy commit-
tee, who was guest speaker. Standing, left, James Graham, president of
Clinton Legion, and Jack Bateson, Wingham, newly - elected District "C"
Commander. (News -Record Photo)
Ken Doig Captures Eager Beaver
Golf Tourney at Toronto Uplands
•
Tien Doig in uniform of
Clinton Colts Hockey Club
A young man from Seaforth
and well konwn in Clinton wh-
ere he played hockey for two
years, Ken Doig last Saturday
won the Eager Beaver Golf
Tournament at Toronto's New
Uplands course. Doig shot a
one -over -par 71 to edge Gary
Cowan, one of Ontario's better
golfers, by a single shot,
Doig plays out of London
Thames Valley Club but is well
known on all district courses
around here. He learned golf in
Scotland where he went to play
hockey after he graduated from
junior -age hockey. He also sp-
ent part of a year coaching
hockey teams in Switzerland.
After returning to Canada,
Doig splayed' senior hockey at
Woodstock, two years at Clin-
ton and one at Exeter in inter-
mediate hockey and last year
was with Stratford seniors, e,
Hullett Farmers
Touring Through
Collingwood Area
HulIett Township Federation
of Agriculture received a total
of $429 in the canvass for funds
for the Cancer Society carried
out by the directors of the
group. The amount was an-
nounced at the monthly meet-
ing in the Londesboro Com-
munity Hall on May 10.
The Federation decided to
take a bus trip on June 15
around the Collingwood area,
to tour the ship building yards,
canning factory, china making
and pottery works, and the mu-
seum at Southampton.
There is room for a few more
on the bus, so if anyone in the
township would like to take
this trip, they should get in
touch with either Lloyd Stew-
art or Percy Gibbings as soon
as possible.
Poppy Fund
Speaker at .
Legion Banquet
(Continued From Page One)
The banquet and meeting
was in charge of president
James Graham, G. Morley
Counter proposed the toast to
the Queen, while John K. Cor-
nish proposed the toast to fal-
len comrades. After the dinner
Robert N. Irwn led in a sing-
song with Dudley Pegg .at the
piano.
Ten new members were in-
itiated at the banquet meet-
ing; John G. Ricard, John T.
McCabe, Robert D. Ayers, Fr-
ank G. VanAltena, Clifford
Parker, Joseph J. Atkinson,
Robert I. Sibbert, Allan Elliott,
George Yates and Joseph J. R.
Legault.
The new members were par-
aded in by Sergeant -at -arms,
George Campbell and Piper Hee
Kingswell. Past president Dale
recited the purposes and aims
of the Legion and presented
by-laws; vice-president Thorn-
dike explained the Legion sym-
bols, flag, poppy and badge to
the new members; and the
oath of allegiance was admin-
istered by president Graham,
who also presented Legion bad-
ges.
Guests at the banquet in -
eluded Group Captain J. G.
Mathieson, commanding officer
of RCAF Station Clinton; Jack
Bateson, district "C" Com-
mander -elect, Wingham; Harv-
ey Pfaff, retiring Zone Com-
mander, Exeter; incoming Zone
Commander, Doug Andrews;
Zone secretary Reg McDonald,
Exeter; District welfare officer
George Inglis, Wroxeter. Clin-
ton guests included Mayor W.
3, Miller, and the presidents of
other .local service clubs; Mitch
McAdams, Lions; Don Switzer,
Fish and Game; Ken Scott,
Kinsmen, Presidents of district
Legion :branches were •also pres4
eat: Frank Rend, Goderich.; Don
Sprung, Blyth; Pete Durand,
Exeter; Allan Nicholson, Sea -
forth and George Brooks, Wing,
ham. Robert Reid.', head of pro-
vincial command's Service bur.
eau. 'office, Toronto, accompan-
ied guest speaker Searle to
Clinton.
Zone Commander-eleet Doug
Andrews won the regular drew
Doug Morgan, .a lineman With
the rural hydro here, wen the
set of golf clubs and •bag on
which the Legion had been sel-
ling 'deltas; second prize for k
pair of •golf shoes was on by
Emery L, Elliott, a recent
transfer do Clinton Legion t rW
attch,
Kin Organize Peewee and Squirt
Baseball Leagues Last Night
Severity -seven boys of peewee
and squirt -age have signed ap-
plications to play this summer
in the Kinsmen Club of Clin-
ton -sponsored leagues. (59 of
these were handed in at the
News -Record since last Thurs-
day).
At a meeting of Kinsmen last
night (Wednesday) the follow-
ing teams and schedule was
drawn up.
PEEWEE TEAMS
Dodgers—John Irwin (cap-
tain), Butch Elliott, Rollie
Steep, Ken Currie, Gregory
Crowe, Cain Colquhoun, Charles
Rockey, Robbie Campbell, Mike
Graham, Derwin Carter, Robert
Miller, Brian Kennedy; coach,
Andy Peterson.
Tigers—Jim Stanley (captain)
Brian Burnside, Ken Strong,
Don Bartliff, Keith Burton,
Bobby Snell, Rickey Clark,
John B. Irwin, Travis Rockey,
Ronnie Mair, John Gautreau,
Leonard Turner; coach, Clar-
ence Denomme.
Giants (Adastral Park) —
Ronnie Hibbert (captain), Billy
MacKay, Bob Harland, Darrell
Gilks, Paul McKenzie, Dennis
Hospeck, Rodney Daum, Walter
Morrow, Joe Fyvie, Tom New-
ell, Brian Crockett, Robert
Hopaluk, Melvin Hohner, Gerry
Crozier; coach, Malt Edgar.
Yankees—Larry Pickett (cap-
tain), Charles Andrews, Paul
Schoenhals, Mike Reynolds,
Gary Fleet, Jinn Cooper, Nor-
man Bell, Rickey Fremlin,
Larry May, Ralph McAdam,,
Jack McMichael, David John-
son; coach, Bill Chowen,
SQUIRT TEAMS
1ndians---11.obett Kay, Gordon
Merrill, Allan Wells, Arthur
Snell, Wayne Hoy, Brian Ed-
gar, Steven Currie, Rickey, May,
Jackie Palmer, Gregory Jervis,
John McPherson; coach, Price
Abbott.
Pirates --Jahn Anstett, David
Cooper, Steven MacDonald,
Lyle Steep, Paul BartIiff, Ran -
dell Clegg, Tenthly Campbell,
Glenn Irwin, Stephen Palmer,
Brian Merrill, Rodney Jervis,
There will also be one team
entered in this league fro
Adastral Park,
PEEWEE LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
June 5. --
Dodgers vs. Tigers
(Public School)
Giants vs. Yankees (RCAIi')
June 8—
Tigers vs. Giants
(Public School)
June 12-e.
Yankees vs. Dodgers
Public School)
)
June 15---
l5odgers vs. Giants (RCAF)
June 1h_..
Tigers vs, Yankees
(public School)
Games every Monday and
Thursday nights at 6.30 p.m.
(sharp). Playoffs to follow for
News -Record Trophy.
Players of Dodgers, Tigers,
and Yankees meet coaches at
Public School grounds, Friday,
June 2, 6.30 p.m., for practice.
Squirts teams meet coaches
at Public School grounds, Sat-
urday, June 3 at 10.00 a.m.
AOC Inspects
Station Clinton
(continued from page t.)
graduate of the Royal Military
College and Queen's University,
Where he obtained a B,aChelbr
of Science Degree. After join-
ing the RCAF in 1932, he ser-
ved with various east coast
Bomber Reoonnaissanoe Squad-
rons in Canada before being
transferred overseas in 1942.
There he carried out operations
with No, 424 Heavy Bomber
Squadron, and was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross for
gallantry in action.
Returning to Canada in 1944,
he was assigned command of
RCAF Station Dartmouth, NS,
until attached to the USAF at
Guam in the Pacific as an ob-
server a year later.
Following the war A/V/M
Car'scallen served on the Can-
adian Joint Staff in Washing-
ton, D,C., as Senior Air Staff
Officer, and later as Air At-
tache. He was transferred to
AFHQ in 1947,
After a tour of duty with
Northwest Air Command, he re-
turned to AFHQ in 1950 as
Chief of Air Operations. Com-
pleting the RCAF Staff College
course approximately three and
a :half years, later, A/V/M
Carscallen was appointed Air
Officer Commanding Air Trans-
port Command before being
posted to Germany as Chief St-
aff Officer of the 4th Allied
Tactical Air Force in Ramstein
in 1956.
Graduates at RMC
OFFICER CADET
HUGH M. COLQUHOUN
Clinton, will receive a di-
ploma in English during
the graduation ceremon-
ies at the Royal Militay
College of Canada, King-
ston, Ontario on Friday,
June 2.
Officer Cadet Colquhoun
will also receive his com-
mission in the Royal
Canadian Air Force and
will be posted to Gimili
as a Flying Officer.
His parents, Mr, and Mrs.
E. W. Colquhoun, 111
Huron Street, Clinton,
will motor to Kingston
to -day with Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Robinson, RR 1,
Zurich, to attend the gr-
aduation. Others plan-
ning to attend the grad-
uation are A. Laurie
Colquhoun, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Caldwell,
Londesboro.
Band Practice For Spring Show Day
Tribute Paid the Late Co Woods
A short marching practice
will be held by the Clinton
Community Concert Band to-
morrow, Friday, June 2, be-
ginning at 6.45 p.m. and last-
ing for one hour on the CDCI
campus. It is important for
every available band member
and majorette to be on hand,
notes Bandmaster George
Wonch.
The practice should not inter-
fere with school, since it is on
Friday night, and it is very
necessary if the parade on Sat-
urday is to go off well.
On Saturday, all band mem-
bers and majorettes should be
ie. full uniform in front of the
Legion Hall at 12.30 noon sharp.
HENSALL
(MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN,
Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Smyth,
Nelson, B.C., spent Monday
with the fornler's aunt Mrs.
Cornelius Cook, They flew here
by jet in three hours. The re-
turn trip was made by car
which Will take five days.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacKin-
non, Honey Creek, Wisconsin,
U.S.A., are vacationing with the
forrner's brother Donald Mac-
Kinnon, Mrs. MacKinnon and
Bill, They also visited in
Guelph over the weekend.
Mrs. Barbelle Thomson, Bruce
field, and Wesley Wightman,
Blyth, have been admitted as
patients to the Queensway
Nursing Home,
Dr. 3, C. Goddard dreW Poly-
ktor in the Irish Sweepstakes,
TQD-03328 (Patrick C). Horse
scratched.
Mr, and Mrs, Hilt Laing and
Danny Mrs. Jean Manson, Ex-
eter; :Vries Ruth Aime Traqu-
air, St, Thanes, spent Sunday
withMr. and Mrs, r
n Harty Snell,
Miss R. Stephenson, Varna,
Ms taken up residence in the
Mole on Main Street she re,
Gently purchased from Jing
Paterson,
Please remember all music
lyres, and have your instru-
ments cleaned and polished for
this event.
This tribute is offered by
Bandmaster Wench, in the
name of the band and commit-
tee:
"It is with deep regret that
we have learned of the sudden
passing of Mr. Charles Woods,
Goderich, the solo cornetist of
the Clinton Band. Mr, Woods
was an important contributing
factor in the excellent progress
of the band, and his faithful-
ness, never -tiring efforts ' and
cheerful attention and interest
in the band will be greatly mis-
sed.
"The Clinton band, majoret-
tes and committee have lost an
important part of their organ-
ization and to the next of kin
they offer deepest sympathy.
"A greater effort must be
made now by every member
of the band in gratitude for
Mr. Woods' contribution. He
had been bandmaster of the
Goderich Blue Water Band and
had been soloist with concert
bands in England before com-
ing to Canada."
The concert of the Clinton
Band with supporting artists
in the CDCI auditorium on Sun-
day night brought 300 people
Out. There were 35 members
of the band taking part.
The junior choir of Wesley -
Willis United Church, led by
Mrs. William Hearn presented
several numbers, Orrin Baird
did a fine job of .Master of
Ceremonies. There was a good
response from the audience;
The majorettes of the band
put on a that routine; Mrs.
Robert Itomuth was guest so-
loist, Miss Cathy Haig accoi'n-
panied on the piano, A quartet
of faux ,girls, Phyllis Lobb,
Pamela Muise, Diana; and 'udy
?ersan sang.
QQMING EVENTS
Harbouritte inn, Goderich,--
Sorry no public dancing Satur-
day, June 3 and X0, 22-3b
F ri,, June Pray and Work
WA of Christian B.eformed Cb-
urch Rummage and Bake Sale
in chervil at 8 p.m. 22b
Sat., ,lune $---Cline:mien. Club
,Bazaar and Bake Sale in
Council Chambers at 2 p.m. 22b
Fri., June 9 — Bake Sale,
Town Hall, auspices Hurons
Rebekah Lodge, Group 3, 7.30
to 9 p.m. 22-3p
Shur$„ dune 1 BINGO
In Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8,30 pm, 15 regular`
Sam.es for $5; Jackpot on 3.
hare - the - Wealth games is
$56 in 56 numbers, Final game
is for $100 in 52 numbers; for
every number called over 52'
the prize drops $10, down to.
a .mielmum of 530; a winner
every night. Three door prizes,
$2.50 each, Admission 50c,
19tfb
Tues., June 6 — Huron Fish
and Game Bingo. Jackpot $59.
in 59 numbers, 3 door prizes.
Did You Know? 1`1)°"
For most people of ordinary means, Credit
Union shares are the best possible place to put,
at (east, the first thousand or two of their savings—
and for most personal credit needs the Credit
Union offers by far the most economical, the most
convenient, the safest place to borrow money,
CLINTONgib
COMMUNITY
1 CREDIT UNION LIMITED
Brownie's Drive-in
Theatre Ltd., Clinton
THUR. & FRI. -- June 1-2
-- DOUBLE FEATURE --
"BABETTE GOES TO WAR
„
(Colour) (CinemaScope)
Brigitte Bardot -- Jacques Charrier
"The Secret of Treasure Mountain"
Raymond Burr -- Valerie French
-- ONE CARTOON —
SAT. & MON. -- June 3-5
-- DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THE MOUNTAIN ROAD"
James Stewart -- Lisa Lu
"SIERRA STRANGER"
Howard Duff -- Gloria McGhee
— ONE CARTOON —
TUES & WED. -- June 6-7
"LI'L ABNER"
(Colour) ALL STAR CASTistaVision)
STOOGE COMEDY — ONE CARTOON
Seaforth Lions Club Theatre Night
Wednesday, June 7
Coming: "THE BRIDGES OF TOKO-Rl" and
"THE NIGHT THE WORLD EXPLODED"
Station Wagons
AND
O.K. Guaranteed
Used Cars
Last week you had a choice of 4 Station Wagons.
Only 2 are left. Hurry for these.
'57 Chevrolet 6. Station Wagon
$1,350
O.K. reconditioned throughout
and a sparkling new paint job
'57 Ford Station Wagon
If you don't believe us, ask
the previous local owner if
this one is O.K. to buy
$1,350
'59 Volkswagen with Radio $1,250
'57 Volkswagen $875
'58 Studebaker Sedan $1,450
Radio, Overdrive
'58 Meteor Coach $1,550
'60 Envoy Sedan (CHOICE OF 2) $1,650
'58 Opel Salon with Radio $850
'56 Ford Coach $950
'53 Olds. 98 Convertible $650
Fun in the sunt
'56 Oldsmobile Sedan
Automatic, etc,
$1,075
Good Used Trucks
Priced to sell. See them!
Top allowance for your present vehicle.
Convenient GMAC terms if required,.
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd.
dPO
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET,
OLDSINOEILE & ENVOY DEALER.
HU 2»9321 CLINTON
1