Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-08, Page 12Pop 'i -- Cli.nton .News -Record ---T. hursday, June of 1961
WOA.A Juvenile
Baseball Begins
Next Tuesday
The WOAA Juvenile baseball
schedule for +Mils district has
been released by convener J. D.
Thorndike, '!rotor. Four teams
-Sebringvrille, Seaforth, Hen-
sall and Clinton play a double
schedule. An games start alt
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for gift ideas
for June Brides
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GREETINGS CARDS
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Galbraith
Radio & TV
CLINTON-HU 2-3841 1
aall111111111a
6,45 p.m, awl as ht forMer yews.
otar(intimew strictiky
adhered tV. Schedule is e
fol-
lows:
June
20 --Se v' 1 t h
brwi a1 a a Searfomrt
2], -lens a1n at Clinton
24 Clinton at Sebrigyi;Ple
27-Sebringville at Hensall
27 ,Clinton at Seaforth
29-Sclbriavgville at Cling
29Seaforth at Homan
July
3Seaforth at Sebniaville
4 Clinton at Hensall
5-Hensall at Sea:fo ith
7-Seaforth at Olinto i
8-Hensall at Sebringville
10Sebringvi 1e at Clinton
1¢-Seaforth at Mensal).
12-Sebringville at Seaforth
13-.He7asan at Clinton
14-Henaall at Seaforth
15 -Clinton at Sebringville
17 -Clinton a t Hensall
17-Seaforth at Sebningviile
19 Clinton at Seaforth
19Se'bringville at Heas'all
21-Seaforth aa Clintons
21-Hensall at Sebringville
Clinton Enters
WOAA Bantam
Baseball Team
Five teams are entered in the
WOAA Bantam baseball league
this season: Centralia, Clinton,
Exeter, Hensall and God'erich.
Doug Andrews, of Clinton, is
the convener. It is requested
that all games start at 6.45
p.m. Full schedule is as follows:
June
16 -Clinton at Goderieh
16 -Centralia at Exeter
19--Hensall at Centralia
20 -Exeter at Clinton
22-Hensall at Exeter
23--Goderich. at Clinton
28 -God ich at Hensel!
28 -Clinton at Centralia
30-Hensall at Goderieh
30 --Exeter at Centralia
July
3-Hensall at Clinton
3 -Exeter ,at Godemch
5-Centaa(1va at Hensall
7--Centi a1 a at Goderioh
8 -Exeter at Hensall
10--God'erich at Exeter
11 -Cl nton at Hensall
12 -Centralia at Clinton
14-Goderieh at Centralia
14 Clinton at Exeter
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 (cis 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.
GREETLNG CARDS
For Sunday, June 18th
Choose a Father's Day Card by
Coutts or RustCraft. One for Dad,
Grandfather or Husband, in senti-
mental, or contemporary design.
•
i•
BAROMETERS -clock or wheel design
$6.50, $7.95 & $13.75
DESK PEN in onyx, marble or plastic
$1,95 to $16.50
DICTIONARIES by Biocide, Webster, Oxford,
Funk & Wagnall's $1.25 to $7.50
LEATHER WRITING CASES
SWISS ELECTRIC RAZORS
LEATHER BILLFOLDS
CHESS SETS
$7.50 to $12.95
$10.98
$3.95 to $15.50
$5.75 & $6.75
iCE BUCKETS in hammered chrome $2.50 & $4.00
TIMEX WATCHES $12.95
WALL PLAQUES---HORSES-SHIPS or DEER
$6.S0 to $8.00 pair
McEwan's•
Clinton Ontario
Legions Juvenile Baseball Team
Looks Good for Coming Season
Last summer's Ontario Juv
er4ile B" +baaeball finalistrs and
WOAA champions have been
practicing for the past three
weeks at the Collegiate grounds
and later at Clinton Comrnun-
iity bark. Manager Doug And-
rows has had 17 boys turning
out, all of whom will be signed
up, Only three players from
bast Yeaar's team have been Iost.
The over -age boysare Pete
Germ, Larry Powell and Ralph
Clew.
First Game Tuesday
The first game is scheduled
for next Tuesdey, June 20 with
Hentsalll's "C" team as the ap-
position.. The four -team league
plass a double s''ehedule, so
ellietoai fans will see six home
games.
Masse With Clinton
One of the finest left-handed
pitchers in Western Ontario,
John Masse, from Zurich, has
been practicing with the Clin-
ton Legion! team.
JOHN MASSE
A student at CDCI, John
travels by bus to school here,
For many years he has been
the mainstay of various Zurich
minor ball 'Warns. Last year he
also pitched for the Zurich int-
ermediate entry in the Huron -
Perth league.
This will give Clinton two
left-handed pitchers., Roger
Cummings has been Clinton's
only minor baseball southpaw,
but he is more at home playing
first base. Other pitchers avail
able are Charlie Bartliff, Ken
E'.ngelstad and Ron Livermore,
Hensall Peewee
Hockey Champs
Receive Trophies
(Hensall Correspondent)
Hensall Pee Wees, champions
of the Shamrock Hockey As-
sociation this, season were hon-
oured Wednesday night, May
31, at a banquet at the Hens -
all Legion Hall. The 'teats is
sponsored by Branch 468 Con -
adieu Legion.
Doug Thorndike, Canton,
representing thhe Western On-
tario Athletic Association, 'sp,-
okeon sportsmanship and edu-
cation, stressing the fact that
"education should come ,first
and to be •a sportsman you have
to have your education and also
be a good sport." Mr. Thom -
dike andpresident Jim Clark
presented the peewees with
jackets, crests and trophies.
Grant Walker, captain of the
team, gave a very fitting ad-
dress to Don Havens, coach of
the team, and Glen Deitz, as-
sistant coach and Gordon Deutz
and Bob Moir pr'es'ented them
with two lovely pictures'. Films
were shown in charge of Jim
Clark.
In addition to the Shamrock
championship the team was
runner-up in the Goderieh
tournament in the "I7" class.
The Kinsmen Bantams, their
coach Robert Reabuno, and
Kinsmen president t William Cl-
ement were guests. The Legion
Ladies Auxiliary catered for a
delicious chicken dinner, Over
70 attended.
0
1961 Princess
For Huron is
Wilma Dale
(continued from page 1)
judges were P. S. MaeDaug.
aiIl, Owen Sound, dairy branch
Heidi -nen for Grey; Fred Riley,
fieldnlan for Carnation Co., St.
Marys; Earl Oppenhauser,
1VIonkitan, dairy farmer.
They man in planning the
contest was Russell Bradford,
Goderieh, dairy branch field -
man far Huron.
The contest went on shortly
after four o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon, at 'the regular milk-
ing time for the cows'. Though
this sometimes prove Unfortu-
nate in getting a crowd, such
was not the case this year.
Several hundreds of onlookers
ringed the small .arena, and
others watched from the van-
tage point to the grandstand.
Right after the eoinpetiition,
draws were trade for nhie
potuait of butter, on which free
tickets had been distributed
during the afternoon.
Milk caws tot the contest
were provided by Douglas Far-
quherr, Holstein; wi"lli#im Hough
Holstein; William Dale, Guern-
sey; Lorne Carter, Seaforth,
Jersey; Tdgat Howatt, Bel-
grave, Aryshtre.
aUrighthandera.Engelstac also
plays first, whale Bartiuff is a
good outfielder, dare Livermore
looks like a Sure bet for short -
step.
Aecording to Manager And-
rews, he has another good .cat-
cher coming along atlas year in
the per an of Don Freeman,
who caught .a few games last
year. Jolla Jacob was regular
calteher last year 'and was •one
of the best hitters on the team;
he's also back, this year.
Infielders incl4ad'e Paul Pic-
kett for third ' base and :Bob
Livermore at second, both reg-
ulars bast year. Other's are
Keith Allen, Ron Turner, and
Frank Ladd. Lots of outfielders
are available: Bruce Cooper,
13111 Murrniey, Gerry Shaddlick,
Barry Elliott and Budd Boyes.
Kippen Leading
Softball League,
Varna Beats Jrs.
(Varna Correspondent)
The Varna ball team played
their first game on Wednesday,
May 24 and defeated Clinton
Junior Farmers 12-7 in an ex-
hibitien game played in Varna.
In the first game in the new
Central Huron Softball League
on May 27, they ran into a
red hot pid:eher in Keith Lov-
ell, Kippen, and went down to
a 10-1 defeat.
On Wednesday, May 31, they
went to Auburn and played an
exhibition game with Auburn.
After taking an early lead,
Varna last by a score of 19-14.
The game was played in a st-
eady drizzle.
Oa Friday, June 2, Varna
went to Brucefield and melt
their old rivals in a league
game. After again taking an
early lead they lost out in the
last inning by a score of 19-18.
The next game will be in Bay-
field on Thursday night and
on Saturday, June 10, Holrnes-
ville will play in Varna.
Varna: Robert Turner, 1b
(3b in 6) ; Ivn 1VIcClymonarnt, 2b;
Jinn Consitt, cf; Barry Taylor,
p; Eric Chuter, c; Mac Web-
ster, ss; Bill Taylor, If; Doug
MMAsh, 3b; Bob Webster, rf;
Tone Consitrt, (1b in 5th); Gor-
don Johnston (p in 7th).
Brucefield: A. Shoudice, • rf;
S. Boyce, Cf; F. Lobb, if; B.
Allen, 1b; V. Hargreaves, 2b;
S. Broadfoot, 3b; Jones, ss; B.
Pepper, p; M. Graham, c; Le
Beau, p, (in 4th).
Exhibition Baseball
Friday Night
At Community Pork
To get a look 4 his 'team;
qn actual Comnpetibion, Manag-
er Doug Andtews ,ham a a
-ranged an exhibition baseball
$atone for Fridiay night, June
9 at 6.45..
The Legion -sponsored Juv-
eniles will take on the com-
bined Sebr^ingville Mntehell
juvenile's tW 9 are playing
this year in "B" dlassifioation
under the Sebringville egitr'y,
John Masse, the new left -
bander front Zurich will lik-
ely get the pitching assign-
anent. Last year in la game
against Sebringville he pitch-
ed a no-hitter, striking out
19. bathers, but lost the
ganhe 2-1,
0
Huron Ladies Form
Softball League
June
12 Brucefield at RCAF
Bell Telephone at Exeter
15 RCAF at Bell Telephone
16 Exeter at Winthrop
19 Exeter at RCAF
Winthrop at Brucefield
22 Exeter at Bell Telephone
RCAF at Winthrop
26 Brucefield at Winthrop
Bell Telephone at RCAF
29 RCAF at Exeter
Winthrop 4 Bell Tel.
July
4 Brucefield at Exeter
7 Exeter at Brucefield
10 RCAF 4 Brucefield
Bell Tel art Winthrop
13 Winthrop at RCAF
17 Bell Tel at Brumfield
18 Winthrop at Exeter
21 Brumfield at Bell Tel
Home team supplies umpire
and baills,
Games start at 7.00 p.m.
Kinsmen Peewee
Baseball
Results In Past Week
Monday, June 5
Dodgers 9 -Tigers 6
Yankees 20 -Giants 9
Coming Games
Thurs., June 8
Tigers vs. Giants at public
school grounds.
Monday, June 12
Yankees vs. Dodgers at
public school grounds.
Squirt Practice
The Clinttorn Kinsmen squint
baseball teams will practice at
Clinton public school grounds
at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 10.
Prize Sheep from Minesing Flock
With their prize-winning Shropshire ewe lambs
at the Spring Show here on Saturday are W. E.
Crawford, Minesing (near Barrie) and his grand-
daughter, Karen Miles, Barrie. Theirs was part
of a particularly good display of sheep, including
six breeds from nine flocks. (News -Record Photo).
4-H Kids Enter Competition
Frances Blacker, left and Donald Taylor, are mem-
bers of the 4-1-1 Club, and showed their animals
in the Special class at the Spring Show. Frances ,
placed third, and Donald was second. The young
Iad in the background is David Servis, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Russell 3ervis, Princess Street, Clinton.
(News -Record Photo)
COMiNG EVENTS
Wodnadiay Noon .-�- L s 34
Chance to place adveriiseanen
1112.3"1149
in iiia ir, Phone before
2.3Q p.m.001u hlx-tfb
Harbourllte inn, Goderich,--
Sorry no public dancing .Satur-
day, June 3 and 10. 22-3b
Friday, Julie 9 -Bake Sale,
Town Hall, auspices Haronic
Rebekah Lodge', Group 3, 7.30
to 9 p.m. 22-3-b
Thurs., ,!sane 8 -- BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 pan. 15 regglar
games for $5; Jackpot on 3
Share - the - Wealth games is
$57 in 57 numbers. Final game
is for $100 in 52 numbers; for
every number called over 52
the prize drops $10, down to
a minimum of $30; a winner
every night. Three door prizes,
$Z50 each. Admission 50e.
19tfb
Tues., June 13 -. Huron Fish
and Game dingo, Jackpot $55
in 55 numbers. 3 door prizes.
Friday, June 16 Tea 'and
bake sale, St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, 7 to 9 p.m. Tea
35c. Auspices Madeleine Lane
Auxiliary'. 20&23-4b
Excellent Day
For Spring Show
Here Saturday
Numbers of people attending
the Clinton Spring Show is
hard to measure, since many
folk visit for an hour, and then
go downtown to shop, or to
their homes. However, about
2,000 is the best estimate.
Weather was . particularly
good Saturday with a cool
breeze to relieve the hot sun.
Ground conditions were good,
following the pounding rain. of
Thursday afternoon.
The Hon. William A. Stew-
art, MPP, North Middlesex,
spoke briefly, and declared the
fair officially open. Charles S.
MacNaughton, MPP for Huron,
Exeter, introduced this guest
speaker.
John Deeves, RR 3, Clinton,
president of the Huron Central
Agricultural Society which
sponsors the fair, welcomed an
visitors. W. J. Miller, Mayor
of Clinton also issued a wel-
come, and Elston Cardiff,
Brussels, MP for Huron, spoke
briefly. Douglas H. Miles,
agricultural representative for
Huron County, had a brief mes-
sage.
Tory Gregg, well known and
genial MC kept the events mov-
ing past the grandstand, in the
horseshow section of the fair.
Mr. Gregg is well-known from
his many years with the sports
department of CKNX Radio at
Wingham.
The fair's manager -secretary,
85 -year-old A. J. McMurray,
termed the fair another "top
quality, all-round good show,
and as excellent a showing of
live stock as can be seen any-
where in Ontario." Total re-
ceipts are not known as yet,
and it will be some time before
the bookkeeping on this big
undertaking can be completed,
and the actual financial stand-
ing arrived at.
0
Hog Men Plan
Campaign To
Urge Quality
Decisions were reached, on
Monday night at the meeting
of directors of the Huron Hog
Producers Association regard-
ing the use of some $2,200
available to the county for pro-
moting the industry of hog -
raising.
President Albert, Bacon, Bel -
grave presided, and Alfred
Warmer, Bayfield, as' secretary-
treasurer, outlined possible us-
es for the cash. It comes from
1.5 cents per hog sold from
Huron, rebated from the On-
tario Association.
The group will sponsor bus
tours to Toronto to see the sel-
ling method, including the new
teletype system',
With pant of the money they
will sponsor some sort of a
feeder -swine pa'oject, designed
to discover methods of raising
better quality product. More
information on this will be
available soon. The plan is ex -
petted to include feeding of
demonstration litters in barns
throughout the county.
Agriculturlall. representative
Douglas H. Miles spoke to the
group outlining possible pro-
grams for the future includ-
ing a feeder swine dub similar
to the feeder calf clubs now
operartring; a feeder -manage -
:tient club; 4-H clubs, etc. A
committee consisting of Bill
Coleman, Elmer Harding, Bob
Allan. and Douglas Miles was
appointed to make plans for
this project.
Rev. Dr, D. J. Morden
Named Vice -Principal
The Rev. Dr, John G. Mor-
den, who preached' the sermon
at the induction of the Rev,
P. L. Dymond into St, l aul't
Atngliean Church here k Week
ago, has been appointed vice-
principal of Huron College,
London. The Right Rev. W. A.
Tea tisrheid, suffragan Bishop
of Huron ,is ,acting principal
Babies born after midnight,
May 31, are not included in the
•census count, ever if the census
taker arrives iii mid-June, And
people who die after May 31
are included hi the count,
'Parents Night At
CDC! Introduces
Kids To Building
Parents nights Iast week a
Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute were attended by a good
representation of September's
Grade 9 students with 'their
parents,
Taesday :night, the children
from Clinton Public School and
from A/V/M Hugh Campbell
Public School, were invited, and
of the 97 potential, 89 appear-
ed. About 150 parents also at-
tended, and heard Principal D,
John Cochrane; vice-principal
Robert Homuth and guidance
teacher Robert Hunter. The
childrentoured the school, and
all joined in coffee, milk and
cockles in the autlttorium.
Thursday night it was the
children frptn the rural schools
wire were invited, and the aura -
her of parents and ehildren at-
tending was about the siu'ae as
at the earlier event, The
children in this case had lunch
in the old gymnasium, now the
lunchroom, while their parents
lunched in the auditoriunn.
Public School Inspectors at-
tending on Tuesday were L. R.
Kinkead and 3. W. Coulter,
bath of C,oderich, and on Thurs-
day they were joined by John
Gem an, Exeter,
All businesses take inventor-
ies Of their position. The census
which begins Thursday, June 1
is a similar procedure, measur-
ing Canada's basic resources: -
her people.
G 1IoN
YOU CAN EASILY BORROW YOUR
WAY INTO DEBT
BUT YOU HAVE TO SAVE YOUR WAY OUT.
Unless you can save in addition to making your
payments, you may never be able to rise above
your debts. Some people spend their entire lives
trying to catch up -forever making payments on
one debt after another.
IF THIS STRIKES HOME -- SEE
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
Brownie's Drive -In
Theatre Ltd., Clinton
THURSDAY & FRIDAY -June 8-9
-- Double Feature --
"The Bridges of "The Night The
Toko-Ri" World Exploded"
(Colour) Kathy Grant, William Leslie
William Holden, Grace Kelly
- ONE CARTOON -
SATURDAY & MONDAY -June 10-12
- Double Feature ---
"Tarzan The
Magnificent"
(Colour)
Gordon Scott, Jack Mahoney
"Country Music
Holiday"
Ferlin Husky,
Rocky Graziano
-- ONE CARTOON --
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY -June 13.14
"HOUSEBOAT"
(Colour)
Cary Grant -- Sophia Loren
- ONE CARTOON -
Coming: "THE TINGLER" and "20 MILLION MILES
TO EARTH", then "THE PLAINSMAN"
with Gary Cooper
USED
CARS
WANTED
THE DEMAND FOR CLEAN CARS -
'58 to '60 MODELS IS GOOD.
OUR STOCK IS DOWN.
We Will
✓ Buy your Car outright for Cash
✓ Trade you up to a New Chevrolet
V Trade you down to a Cheaper Car
✓ Pay off your present lien and give you
cash for the balance.
WHY NOT GET THE TOP DOLLAR VALUE
FOR YOUR CAR WHILE THE DEMAND
IS GOOD. SEE US NOW!
SPECIALS
YOUR CHOICE
'57 Chevrolet Station Wagon
'57 Ford Station Wagon
Our Price $1,350
Make a reasonable offer!
Several Older Models
'52 to '56
Top value at the right price,
1
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd.
YOUR, P!!iIENbLY CHEVROLETy.
OLDSMOBILi� & ENVOY DEALEF1.
HU Z9321 CLINTON