HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-06-14, Page 12hnior Farmers Trip Up(owns .
904 Behind B. Pepper
Burt Pepper beeped a fine
pitcbing performance with
a single and, a home Tart to lead
the Zenior Fee-mere to -4 wiry.
over Uptowns on Tuesday evening,'
The young southpaw pitcher dis-
played' a deceptive motion; that
had the Uptown `batters waving
the breeze in greet style, He was •
only in trouble came le the final,
inning when ee was coasting on
a 9,1 margin at the -time.
1, Other long ball hltters, for the
'winners were. Ivan lVfcClyinont•
wit It a home run in the fifth and
fob MacDonald, a triple in the
third. Murray Colgtteloen banged,
Pet A triple in the sixth for Upe
town' fee the only extra ease
blow allowed by Pepper,
junior Farmers: Bert Pepper., p;
Ross Crich, Of; Fred Gibson,
Ivan MeCleinoet,' eb; 'elm Nott .3b
Stewart Breacifoett, e; Bob
Amalie, ss; Bern McKinley, lb;
Stan Johns, rf; Bert Clifford, ri
in 3rd; Frank 013rien, rf in 6th;
Alan es in 5th.
illIdreWeet Hartley •gb; Elliott c,
P in- gral; Walton, Pe; g in 2nd;
Anetett, p, 1b in 2n4; ,ss;
M. Colquiroon, Coo ter, If;
Sbebbreele of; R. Harris, rf.
Junior 213 030.- 9 8 3
Uptowns! 100 002.... 3 6 4
Bert Popper and Stewart- Broad-
foot; Ray .AnStett, Elliott (2)
and Rich Elliott, Doug Walton' (4
Statistics .Released.
On Free Chest
For those interested in statistics, the following table show-
numbers, of persorie "telcieg the free chest xeray, records
turn.-out In various centres 'throughout the county,
Eligible XRayed • 1956 1.952 1947
2,730 1468- 0,315
040 126 ' • ,•• '
2,074 2,106 M77
480 225(1040) e . •
934 305 413
362 132 • tAt.
1,102 ' 710 1,290
988 -093 e34•
ei746 1,142 1,070
669 437 731
583 269 015
1,924 1,442 2,315 e03 ' e46
273 , 332 „.,
274 306 .•
150
'
408 :ia , , .,
607 : 400 640
2,383 1,880 1,735
--•-• 32,400 19,525 12,853 17,650
Ing
the
• • t •
,500
.5,500
1,000
1,500
650
1,500
1,000
eeaferth •• • • . , • .0 • 4,000'
1,200
Dashwood • .. • .. • 1,000 Exeter ..... „. ... , 2,600
RCAF Centralia ,
Winchelsea • . 800
Creditors „ .. . , . 400
RCAF „ • • • • • . •
Hayfield . ,.,„, 650
Zurich „ 1,300
Clinton 3,500
""*""r•••-•
Periganeoa _ „ 2,600.
Winghani . „ „ ,
Oederieli
Ethel ,tt ,,A•Attttt•P4.6.
Gorrie 'b., • st•••,••••
Pordwich
Brussels ,
Blyth •••t•••• ....... PI
Prise. A4,,,,t0t.t.44k4
Thursday, June 14-Bingo, Le-
gion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
Clinton, commencing at 8.30 p.m.;
15 regular games for $5.00; three
special share-the-wealth games;
$58.00 jackpot on 58 numbers, in,-
eluded in all the share-the-wealth
games; one special game for
$25.00. Admission: 15 regular
games for 50c; special games 15c,
2 for 25c, 5 for 50e. An. evening
!of fun for all bingo players.
23-4-b
Friday, June 15 --$1,000 cash
draw at the Clinton Lions Club
STREET FROLIC; Main Street,
Clinton, 8.30 p.m. Games, Bingo,
Free rides for all the children.
Draw on $1,000 at 11.00 p.m.
Dance in Town Hall at 10.30, mod-
e-ea and old time, Admission 50c
23-4-x
dridetich Pavilion e•-•, taming
Saturday nights Don Downs.
,Wednesday nights Clarence Fe-
ttles Nighthawks. Mid-night
dance Sunday, July 1st. Sorry
sold out June 9th, private party.
21-tfb
Friday, June„ 29 -Kinsmen
Bingo, Clinton-Lions Arena, $1,000
cash (must go); 12 regular games,
$75.00 each; 4 share-the-wealth
games. Free door prize $200.
Admission: $1.00; extra cards• 25c;
5 for $1.00; special $1,000 bingo,
$1.00. 23-b; 24-5-6-x
Clinton.
Scout
and
Cab
News
(By KEN MAGEE)
Clinton's Cubmaster Tom Dar-
ling will be in charge of the Hun,
on District's Sixers: Camp for the
Northern] section of the district.
'The Sixers' Camp will be held at
the Clinton] Wolf -Cub Camp, near
Holmes•ville, on the weekend of
June 23. The 24 Cubs will camp
together, learn new Cubbing skills,
and have a good time.
Also from the Wolf Cubs, we
hear that 'Clary Magee has pas-
sed the tests for the Oollector's
badge.
Scout Camp •
With school exams -upon us our
thoughts; turn to summer and to
Summer Camp. The Clinton.
Scout 'Troop is going to hold its
camp from Sunday, July 8 to the
next Sunday, July 15. The aftet-
noon and evening of Wednesday,
July 11, has been declared visitors
day and we hope that the par-
ents and friends of the boys will
carte . and look the camp over,
RCAF ,Pleid
Recently an inquiry concerning
the use of the Alt Force pleice for
necherchie& colours was :received
At Canadian Headquarters from
the Group Committee of an RC-
AF Station. This prompted Head-
quarters to request .Permission of
the. RCAF authorities for the
Neeeceeereiee&o.p.!,!-.,e0
FISHING REELS-Spinning and Bait Casting-
BRONSON "ALTOONA" ...........
BRONSON "FLEETWING0-. $5.50
AMBIDEX $15.95
SPINNING RODS $1.98, $2.50, $3:50
CASTING RODS $4.50, $8.95, $9.90
COLLAPSIBLE MINNOW PAIL-Vinylite plastic, '
floats, stays erect, durable ................$2,49
DICTIONARIES
WEBSTER'S-In Office, School and College
Editions $1.98 to $6.50
OXFORD CONCISE DICTIONARY .,„--„„.„,„ $4.95
BLACKIE'S DICTIONARIES ..... .„,„ $1.95 & $2.95
WINSTON CHURCHILL% latest Book
"HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH
SPEAKING PEOPLES" $5.50
"A THING OF BEAUTY" by A. J. Cronin ...„. $4.50
"THE SIXTH OF JUNE" by Lionel Shapiro .... $4.75
"THE LIVING FAITH" by Lloyd C. Douglas .... $3,i5
M.cEvt/Han's
Gift and Stationery Store
Shevemaster also featured
in beiutifut, zippet-type
traveling case of genuine,
British tan leather.
Meeeeeleeeeraenena AM,M•' ene‘ameeeneemeneeen
V
eteKe
FATHER'S
DAY
JUNE 17
Kippeneues And
Tea Biscuits
(By our- IfIefteall eorrespeatleet)
The Thrifty Kippenettea seventh
meeting was, held at the home' of
Mrs, Lloyd Lovell on Tues'd'ay ev-
ening, with both clubs present,
Mrs, P. Vilsinger, 1-Xeme Econont-
ist for Hunan and Bruce was NO-
ent, P,O1.11 call, "One Characteris-
tie of a god tea biscuit," was an-
swered by 19 girls, •Oltte mem-
bers displayed the biscuits they
brought to the meeting.
The leader Mrs, Bell spoke on
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
•••
• •
LIMITED
THURSDAY and FRIDAY-June 14 and 15
"PERSONAL AFFAIR"
GENE TIERNEY - LEO GENN
(Two Cartoons)
SATURDAY and MONDAY-June 16 & 18
"TALL ,IN THE SADDL '99
JOHN WAYNE - ELLA RAINES
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY-June 19-20
"ALASKA SEAS"
ROBERT RYAN - STAN STERLING
(TWO CARTOONS)
I. - Tuesday, June 19 is Dollar Nite
You, your family, your friends can ALL see the..,
Show for $1.00.
. ONE DOLLAR ADMITS A CARLOAD •
THURSDAY and FRIDAY-June 21 & 22
"WAR OF WORLDS"
(Color)
GENE BARRY - ANNE ROBINSON
(TWO CARTOONS)
13,!)x Office Opens 8.00 - Show Starts at Dusk
(Children Under 12 in Cars Free)
Formerly. Llashmar Drive-In-Next to Community Park
•
Coolest Buys 5 in town I
TRY ANt OF THESE FOR ECONOMY IN
INITIAL COST - FOR QUALITY
- FOR APPEARANCE -
YOU'LL AGREE THEY'RE THE "COOLEST"- ,
BUYS IN TOWN!
'55 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN
(powerglide transmision)
One local easeful owner since new,
'55 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN
Really smart. Only 10,000 miles.
Radio for your added comfort,
'54 CHEVROLET SEDAN
A deluxe oar in every way,
One local owner,
'53 CHEVROLET SEDAN
A smart car you'll be proud to own,
'52 FORD SEDAN
Exceptionally clean.
Radio and other extras.
'51 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH
A dandy family 'cur, with radio to
entertain the youngsters.
'51 BUICK SEDAN
Whitewall thee; Radio; Dynaflow transmission,
For those who like the best.
'52 CHRYSLER SEDAN
This car has everything!
eee you'll buy it.
•
'N1 CHEVROLET COACH
A real buy for someone.
'42 DODGE SEDAN
Make us an offer!
'49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Exceptionally clean and priced: right.
'49 CHEVROLET SEDAN
A lovely little car in exceptional' condition.
Good radio, new tires and Rattle
TRUCKS!
'51 CHEVROLET ?Ai TON' PICKUP
'51 FORD 3/4 TON PICKUP'
'50 STUDEBAKER V2, TON PICKUP
'48 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICKUP
'49 G. M. C. T TON PANEL -
The Best Selection at Lowest Prices' we've ever had.
Now is the time to buy., Make up your mind
to see us soon„ won't you?
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
HUnter 2-9321 - CLINTON
.11,111r
PAW:'MANZ
CloINTON tqlrn$-IMPAEl
THURSDAY, JUNE. 24, 3,9M-
Enviable Record
Made By -
Local Bowler
Lonnie Matthews topped off his
best bowling season last Satur-
day in Waterloo when he won
$25.00 for the best aggregate score
in the "B" class.
Other honours that the popelar.
Clinton' bowler has won this past
season are high single, high aver-
age and high, triple in, the bowling
league at ,11CAF Station Clinton
where he is employed, He was
'also a member of the RCAF all-
star team which won the All-Star
Bowlifig League championship.
Lonnie's; services should be in
great demand when September
foils around and a new season gets
going, but he will have to be al-
most perfect. to better his past
years' "achievements'.
adoption of the plaid for all Scout
Groups pn RCAF stations in
Canada, if they so desire.
The main put:pose of the re-
quest was to avoid the neeessity
of parents purehesiog new neck-
erchiefs for their boys each time
they moved to 'a different station.
We are glad to announce that
the RCAF have granted eerzies-
sion for the use of the RCAF
plaid for neckerchief colours by
all Scout Groups on RCAF stat-
ions in Canada.
The above permission will not
apply to the Scout Groups on the
Overseas Fighter• Wing Stations
and to •No. 1' Air Division Head-
quarters Overseas, since these
Groups haveaireeay adopted a
basic Scout green neckerchief,
with each Group, having a dis-
tinctive coloured border: -
There are fine groups at Rom,.
stations- in Europe. The five
Groups are at Metz, Gros Tenquin
and Marville. in France and at
Zweibrucken and Baden-Soelling-
en in Germany. Attached to these
Groups are 211 Cubs, 11 Scouts,
and 26 Scooters-.
In addition, the Canadian Arley
Groups at Soest and Werl, Ger-
many, have 72 Cubs, 24 Scouts and
13 Scouters. It is expected that
a third Group will shortly be or-
ganized at liemer, also in Ger-
many,
HENSALL
The June meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of Hen-
eel], United Church was held June
7. :••
" Mahe were outlined for the an-
nual Baby Band party to be held
in the church on the afternoon of
Tuesday, June 19. Arranging the
program are Mrs. W. R. Stephen-
son, and! Miss. M. Ellis-, Baby Band
superintendents, Lunch committee
aref Mrs. N. Et Cook, Mrs. R. M.
Peck, Mee. Stephenson.
The cJuly meeting will take the
form, of a plonk': meeting on' the
chureh lawns. The president clos-
ed the meeting with` prayer.
installation Held
At Lions Club
Denier Meeting
President-elect Jeeeph, Murphy
and officers. of Clinton. t4ons. 010
for the 1950,57 term were instal-
led in offige qn Teeeday evening
by Lime International' Counsellor
Vic mizini, _frOrn Zurich, Speak-
ing after the inetellatiell, Len)
Direen congratulated out-going
president Ken McRae, in whose
presidency the club bad celebrated
A charter night. "The recent
charter night should be an hi-
eeative for the younger incoming
executive members' to cam on the
good work of 'Lion:3Am in Clinton,"
SATi4t:hneewsPeaker
The president aelwd for the
fullest co-operation of all Lions
and officers' in the corning year,
et was announced that $1;281
bad been sent in this year to the
Easter Seal, committee, under the
chairmanship of Reg. Ball. One-
hell of this, amount goes to the
Ontario • Society for Crippled
Children, While the. remainder -
less local expenses-stays in the
Clinton 'Lions Crippled Children'
fund,
The interim financial report of
the Clinton• Lions. Arena, from
October 1955 to - June 1956 was
discussed. This statement showed
an operating profit of over $360.
Both president McRae and presi-
dent-elect Murphy congratulated
the arena committee, under- chair-
man Howard Brunsdon, for its of-•
ficient :opeeation.
Lion Royce Maeauley einforrned
the Club that the skating ineteute
for for the Clinton Figure Skat-
ing Club had been reeeired for a
two-year term. This club which
was started by - the Leone two
years ago, showed a balance of
$300 in its first year as an or-
club. ganized
paid 'tribute to president McRae's
leadership during the past year.
Past president Macaulay also
Clinton Races
Holmes)
4. J. B.. Hal (Kerr)
6. Miss States Attorney (Riley)
5. Bonnie Song (A. Walker)
7. Valuable Jerry Lee (Cald-
77 well)
S. Red Gold (H. Feagan) 8x
Times: 2.13. 3/5; 2.13.
2.26 Clase-lst Division
1. Sandy Boy S (Pollard) 2 1
2. Pauline Volo (C. Yofing) 1 5
3.01/ye B. Harvester (Ban-
nerman) • 3 2
4.June•Aieworthy C. (H
Jerry) 5 3
5.Aage Harvester (H. Fea-
gan) . 4 7
6. Miss Bellaire (Kerr). 7 4
7. Mr. Lee Chips: (Kirkby) 6 •6
8. Princess Attorney (Madill) 8 8
Times: 2.18; 2.19.
2.26 Class-Second Division
Baldy Carter (Leverington) 1 2
2. Evelyn Conant (H. McLean) 2 1
3. Lena's Pride (K. Feagan) 3 3
4. KalmueleDirect (Galbraith) 4 4
5. Jack. Scott (W. Campbell) 5 6
6. Victorious i r e c:t (Mc-
Intyre) - 6 5
Times: 2,13 3/5; 2.13 4/5.
... 2.24 Class
1.11are Bomb (McLean) ,.. 1 5
2. Jack Chips G. (IVIeWhinney) 3 1
3. W. S. Riddell ,(Ritchie) 2 6
4. Lord Richard (C. Young) 8 2
5. Linda's Girl (E. Young) - 6 3
6. Wendy Lee Direct (Walk-
er) 44
7. Linda Lee Henley (Oke) ., 5 x
8. Gertie Hy (H. Feagan) 7 x
Times: 2.14 2/5; 2.15,
2.20 Class
1. Pat Lee Grattan (K, Pea-
s gen)........
.
.. .„ ..... 1 1.
2. Beth C. Chips (H. Feagan) 2 2
3. Kitty Mite (McDonald) 3 4
4. Deanna Direct (McLean) 5 3
5. Happy Bachelor-(McIntyre) 4 5
Times: 2.15; 2.16 3/5.
Free-For-All
1. Carter Chips (Leverington) 1 1
2. Miss Callie •Grattan (K.
Feagan)
3. Lena's Boy (Ron McGee) 2 4
4. Ima Chips (Jerry) 5 3
5. Nanny Patch (Walker) 4 5
Times': 2.15; 2,12 2 /5.
0
One of Canada's worst disasters
was a four-day Great Lakes storm
in • 1913 in which 300 seamen
drowned.
Power
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Cl inton
.1 t °Matta
HENSALL
Mrs. Ralph Garatt, Linden,
Mich., was a house guest last
week with Mrs. J. W. Bonthron,
Mrs. Ernie Chipchase was the
lucky winner of the Sunbeam Mix-
master in a draw at Brown's IGA
store.
Mrs. 3, Bonthron sang "Goad
Night and Good Morning," at the
funeral services for the late Miss
Hannah Craig, held from the Bon-
Miss Hannah Craig
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Public • funeral services were
held for Miss. Hannah Craig,
highly esteemed resident of the
village, from the Bonteeron funer-
al home, on Menday, June 11.
Rev. Donald MacDonald, minister
of Carmel. Presbyterian Church,
conducted the service and burial
was in Baird's cemetery.•
The late Miss 'Craig passed
away on Thursday evening, June
7, at the home, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm!, where she had
made her home for 'the past two
years She was in her 86th yeAr.
Born in Ireland, the daughter
of the - late : Douglas Craig and
Jane McCully, she came to Can-
ada with her mother, (her father
having passed away in erelend),
a sister. and two brothers, when 'a
small Child, the family located ern
Stanley Township, Huron County,
and lived in the area many years,
then went farming in Moose Jaw,
Sask., for 15 . years,, returning to
Hensel]] some 30, *are- ago.
A sister Jane, Mrs. Tom Par-
sons- passed-away•in 1896, and her
two • brothers, William, died in
1938, and John, -in 1948. Surviv-
ing are a nephew, •William John
Parson; Winnipeg, Man., who
flew here far the .funeral; a niece
Mrs. J. F, Myles, •Regiee, Sask.,
(nee Matilda Craig), end a cousin,
Joe McCully, Brucefield.
thron funeral home, on June 11.
Mrs, .1, W. Bonithron attended
the golden wedding of Mr, and
Mrs. John Itelline, at Egerton
Beach, Bayfield, Sunday, dune 10,
at Which teem were 100 invited
guests.
Decoration Day -Services will be
observed on Sunday, June 17, un-
der the auspices of the Hensel].
Legion and IOOF. There wiel be
a short service at the Cenotaph
at 2 p.m., following with a ser-
vice at elensall Union Cemetery,
Mrs. Carrie Batty
M.S. Carrie. Batty, formerly of
HOhnesville, and long time resi-
dent of Redlands, Calif., died sud-
denly at her home, ,28 West Cy-
press avenue, on Friday, June 8.
She was 78 years old, and had
been a resident in Redlands for
44 years. She was the widow of
the late William Batty, who built
many homes; and apartimeat hous-
ez in, that city. Mrs. Batty was a
member of the First Baptist
church and had been active in
church, work for many years. ••
Mrs. Batty was the former Car-
rie Walter, and 'trained at the
Clinton Public Hospital when still
a 'girl.
Surviving are one brother, John
E. Walter, Redlands; two nep-
hews, Berrie C. Walter, RR 1,
Goderich; Ertl L. Walter, Alber-
ta; two nieces, Mrs. Crabb,
Redlands - and Mrs. 'William U.1-
man Escondido, Calif.; two step-
daughters, Mrs, F, G. Scott, Los
Angeles and Ma's. Percy Scott,
Toronto •
Funeral service was from the
F. Arthur Cortner chapel, Red-
lands, by Rev. Dr. Frank B. Fag-
erburg, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, there, and interment
was in Hillside Cemetery- •
Miss Craig was a member of
Carmel Church, and of the WMS
and Ladies' Aid.
SUMMARY
2.30 Class
1. Tornado Lee (W. Turvey) .. 1 1
2. Miss Legal Grattan (Young) 2 2
3.11igh Lee Harvester (A.
'3 3
4 4
5 5
66
Obituaries
Rich ivory plastic Shavemaster in luxurious gift case
with gold electroplated fittings and trim. Genuine
leather case has beautiful veiduroi interior, white
satin top lining.
BIG SINGLE SMOOTH HEAD
shaves closer, cleaner than any
other 'Method, wet or dry.
TOP OF CASE
IS FOR CORD
STORAGE
NOW AVAII,ABLE-Shave-
tnaster with tiew, slim, stream-
heed, self container case io rich
ivory plestic, 241( gold plated fit.
tings and trim.
Merrill Radio and Electric
"BE WISE--BUY FROM A SERVICE. DEALER"'
Htinter 29021
CLINTON
standard of a good tea'biscolt and
to14 girls to, keep on making tea
biscuits as they would have to ere,.
11113kt four tea biscuits on Aehieve.
giant Dal; July 11, at Seafortn.
The demonstration was of a for.
mei table setting followed by talk
On table manners and etiquette.
Mrs. Feeinger spoke to the girls
on tea biscuits, building Metals
and judging metufs, the activity
for Achievement Day. Arranges
meats were made to entertain
mothers at the next club meeting:
on Saturday, June 16, to a buffet
supper prepared by the girls. The-
meetieg closed with the 4-H plea.
ge,
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