HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-07-26, Page 10Reliable . Rebuilt
USED. FARM EQUIPMENT
.NOW IN STOCK
1 Used M-11 SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE,
No. 23 Super.
1 Used CLIPPER COMBINE, cut' three crops.
1 Used CASE FORAGE HARVESTER, with
Corn Attachnienf.
1 Used CASE FORAGE BLOWER.
1 New 1V1-1I FORAGE BLOWRIR,
1 M41 No. 26 THREE-FURROW PLOW on
Rubber.
1 Used No. 28 „THREE-FURROW PLOW.
1 Used CUTTING BOX, Wizard.
1 CASE STIFF-TOOTH CULTIVATOR
• 1 FORD TRACTOR, new rubber.
1 CASE TRACTOR, Row Crop.
1 M41 81 TRACTOR, with. Coro Cultivator.
Also Complete tine of New Ilarvestiiig
Equipment.
Sturdy Farm Equipment
CLINTON 'Phone litj 24)484
41111•111111•111MINI
Got your heart set an a late-model make, in a smart
two-tone treatment . . . maybe with
automatic drive?,
SEE THE BIG SELECTION ON OUR LOT.
NOTE THE LOW, LOW PRICES!
'53 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1350
One local owner since new
'53 DODGE SEDAN 1350
Overdrive, radio, other extras, An exeeptional buy
'51 CHEVROLET COACH 875
New paint arid tires. Motor perfect
'1 BUICK SEDAN 1195
Roomy big car Comfort. Radio, whitewalls, Really Sharp •
'50 FORD SEDAN , ......... , ... . 695
Excellent transportation
'52 AUSTIN SEDAN, A-40 ... 595
Economical to buy and operate
'49 CHEVROLET COACH 550
,A fine family car
Sixteen others to choose from, various makes and
models. Come and see. Get highest trade-hi allow-
ance for your present car. Terms arranged to suit
your income.
Need A Truck?
See the '47 DODGE 1/2 TON PICK-UP here.
$425 for just •
Of course we've got new '56 CHEVROLETS—
various models --- for immediate delivdry.,
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Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS. pettier
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Open Evenings for your Convenience
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',11(100.0 •,•111 ....... 4 t I
MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD TALBOT were married in the
United Church at Varna, on Saturday, June 10, by the Rev, T. J,
Pitt. The bride' is Barbara Elizabeth), daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Lee McConnell, Varna, and her husband is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Talbot, Bayfield. The young couple are Iiviog
in London.
(Thirteenth in a Series of 24 Articles)
Civil Defence and Natural Disaster
a,, J3. Livermore, If 4 4 34 G. Shaddicist 34 $ 1
P; NA/411, 2h # 1 2 D. Williams, gb ; 0 1,3.
33 -COMM et 4 3 3
J, Cooper, rf 4 0 0-
Es Murney, -e 2 2 2.:
4 2 2,
32 1,5 16,
New IfiambOrg
Brenner Pfaff 2 2 1,
R. Oehler 3 0 1
A. Freese 4 2 3,4
T. Daniels 4 1. 1,
Pfaff 4 1 IJ
Zoeller 2 1 2;
C. Riehl 3 1 1.,,,
M, Voisin '4 1 1,,
29 11. IL
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THURSDAY and FRIDAY'
July 26 and 27
"Abbott and -Costello
Meet Captain Kidd" •
(Color)
Bud Abbott — Lou Costello
Featurette: Copiers and Cove:
Cartoon
SATURDAY -and MONDAY*
J9ty 28 and 30 •
"CALAMITY JANE"
(Color)
Doris Dm — Howard Keel
(One Cartoon)
"SAT. NITE IS PRIZE NITE"--
Prizes to the Value of $50
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY'
July 31. and August 1
"Mission Over Korea"
John Hodiak — John Derek
Audrey Trotter
(Two Cartoons)
Tuesday—"DOLLAR NITE"
$1.00 Admits a Carload!
THURSDAY ONLY—Aug.
"His Majesty O'Keefe"-Burt. Lancaster
(Two Cartoons )
FRIDAY ONLY—Aug. 3
LAUGH NIGHT
All Cartoon & Coniedy Show
(2 Doubles — 8 Singles)
"Kiddies' Specie'
Free Popcorn for the kiddies •
from 8 to 9.30 p.m.
Box Office Opens 8.00
Show Starts at Dusk
(Children Under 12 in, Cars Free)•
Formerly Llashmar Drive-In
Next To Community Park
Clinton
baron;, ss
Cummings, p
Clinton Peewees
Beat N, Hamburg
1541, Last Night
Cannon Peewees are rapidly
marking themselves as the team
to beat in the Ontario Baseball
Association round-robin playoff.
They took the measure of the
highly regarded New Hamburg
club last evening 15-11 and'
ler. this week defeated Seaforth 7,0, The Clinton, kids are still unde-
feated In playoff competition, .
Clinton built a cornfoAable lead
in the early innings- last evening
and they needed almost all of
their 10 run cushion aS the Burg-
ers.scoreak six times in, a desper-
ate last inning stand,
It, was a big night for the hat,
tern with a total of 27 bits off
the opposing pitchers,
Drop Town League
It has been decided by the Elm-
men to drop the four team town
league, Interest has -been at an
all time low this year and it has
been impossible to get enough
players out to play the scheduled
genies. Bantam players have been
used and on one occasion when
the RCAF team came in for a
scheduled game only two players
were on hand for the town team.
Eventually" nine men were round-
ed up using players of the three
other teams.
It is felt that there are eA-
ough players other than the.
players on the all-star team, inter-
ested in playing to form. one team
and plans are being made to hsave
this team play a series with the
RCAF and thus give all the boys
who are interested in ,ball a few
games, •Further particulars' will
be released at a later date,,
4c a word, minimum '.7.7sr
Goderich Pavilion—every Friday
Teen Age Record swing witn
Johnny Brent of CRNX as M.C.
Saturday nights dancing to Bill
Stuart and 'his orchestra. Sunday
midnight dance • August 5th.
27-31-b
Friday, July 20 Dedication
Service, Trinity Parish Hall, Bay-
field, 8 p.m., by Bishop Wiliam
A. Townshend. •Followed by social
hour. 28-9-b
Thursday, July 26—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;
$52,00 jackpot on 52 numbers, in-
cluded in all the share-the-wealth
games; one special game for
$25.00. Admission: 15 regular
games for:50e; -special, games 15c,
2 for 25c, 5 for 50c. An evening
of fun for all bingo players,
29-30-b
Saturday, July 28—"Share-the-
Wealth" Bingo, Legion Hall, Hen-
sail. Jackpot $90 in 58 calls. $5
added each week until jackpot
won. No admission. 9.00 p.m.
29-b
Saturday, July 28—Garden Par-
ty, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter's
lawn, Bayfield, 3-5 p.m. Auspices,
Trinity Chancel Guild. : 30-b
Enjoy Dancing from 10 to 1 at the Crystal Palate,. Mitchell, Fri-
day nights with Don Robertson and his boys. . 28 to 35-b
(5) LOVA 1,k,k0tm4m,
you need a vatation from
heavy washing and ironing,
Why nbt start today—leave
that hot, perspirey job to usI
We're equipped to do those
'pounds and pounds. of extra
summer laundry in short or-
der, Sanitary , plant, good
service.
Far Your Convenience
Use Our.
Down Town Office
on King Street
(formerly Simpsous-Sears)
kt 2-7064
04'1°4 LAU N DRY
CLEANERS
't.fr ONE CALL DO IT ALL
CLINT ON
I
This week We salute Wellington.
Johnston, Nekorna., North Dakota,
and extend congratulations to
him upon having attained Mem-
bership in the over ninety birth-
day club on July 25, 1956.
While Mr. Johnston is not the
oldest pupil: of Bayfield Public
School, he is perhaps the oldest
person living to have carried edu-
cation from this school to other
parts. He is the youngest son of
the late Christopher Johnston -and
Catherine Erwin.
He started school at SS 3, Stan-
ley, known locally as the Up Road
school, Nit when Bayfield becathe
an incorporated village the school
district was changed and he was
obliged to attend Bayfield or USS
8, Stanley.. Mr. Johnston recalls
that his first teacher here was
Miss Eberhart, whose mother kept
.a bakeshop (it was later burned)
which stood on the site of the
present Brisson Apartments. He
taught for four weeks in Bayfield
school substituting for the princi-
pal- Walter Baker, (his last teach-
er) who was ill with fever.
=WON NEWS-. RD
interment in
Coetery
(13y our Bayfield.vorrespondent)
On Saturday, j111)! 21, 1956, at
11 aan., the urn containing the
ashes of the Reyeread Reginald
Charles Pitts,lormer Rector of
Trinity parish, was buried beside
his ,daughter Mary, in Bayfield
Cemetery,
Mrs:. R. C. Pitts, Sileaford, and
Son,, Albert, Toronto; the Rev..
Alex K.' Murphy, Rector of Christ
Church, Meaford; George G. Al-
bery and A. Albery, Meaford;
and Mrs. William Sco.tchmer, Bg-
mondville, were those present
from a flistance,
The Rev, A. K. Morphy Placed
Ole urn in Position and the porn,
coital service was read by Rt. Rev.
William A. Townshend, DD, FC.IS,
Suffragan Bishop of Huron,
Rev. Reginald Charles Pitts died
in lVfeaford. November 25,- 1955, in
bis 70th year. Be was born in
Plymouth, England, the youngest
son of the Iate Colonel and.
Thomas. Pitts,' He was educated
at Plymouth ,College and St. Aide
en's, Birkenhead, and St. john's
College, Winnipeg, where he took
first prizes. in Hebrew; Greek, Bib-
le knowledge, prayer book knew-
ledge and t h e much-coveted
O'Meara prize.
Ordained deacon in 1909, he was
priestecl the following year in St,
John's. Cathedral by Primate the
late Archbishop Sainuel Pritch,
and Matheson. He was a Gospel-
er when made deacon and preach-
ed $,t, John's Cathedral when.
priegleft.
In August 1010 he, wao married
to Beatrice Ida Stevenson of the
deaconess house, Toronto, who
survives,* him. They had three
children, Mary, who died in child= .
hoocS... at Bayfield; Douglas Stan-
ley, rector of St. Mark's, Innisfail,
Alta., Reginald Albert, Toronto,
He served in missionary parishes
in Manitoba and in Cochrane, On'-'
tatio, before coming to Huron
diocese, where Bayfield was his
first appointment,
On account of illness the Rev.
R. C. Pitts was superannuated in
1950 and "retired; to •Meaford.
BAYFIELD UNITED CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY ON-
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 • . -*
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The antdO'ersary services of St.'
Andrew's United Church will be
held on Sunday, August 5, at el-
even and seven-thirty o'clock.
Special music is being planned and
the 'speaker will be the Rev.
Geo rg e Seatchaner, Galvinston,
Texas.
Wedding At Varna Church
, . ,
..
News of Bay _ field
AY MISS 144TICY R. WORDS
1904 Ontario Champion Areal Correspondent
PHONE: BAYTTELD •4, r 3
,
Mrs. Williarn, li, Jewett returned
tO Goderich on Saturday after
havin,g spent a week here.
Mr, and Mrs, Borders Pfaff and
fancily, Windsor, are vacationing
in One of the Jewett cottages. -
George Loelswood, Moose JAW,
Sask., who had spent a summer
in Bayfield years ago, visited the
village again on Tuesday.
Mrs, C, V. Pickard and Joan,
Dundas, spent 4 couple of days
this week with her daughter, Mrs,
Les ArMstreng and family`, -
-Mrs' Len()Y loth, who "s the guer$t of Mr, and Mrs, J. O. Hugh-
es, Detroit, fora week• returned
home with them on Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Hughes stayed at the
Fah home Over the weekend .
Mr. and Mrs, F. P,• Arlsell re-
turned home on Saturday after
spending a month hi Western Can-
ado. F. P. Arkell spent part of -- the time in Vancouver and then
*tined his Wife to 'visit in, Calgary,
They travelled from Calgary te.
Mahon via TCA and visited their
son 7.°111 and family, Burlington
en route. -Mr. and Mrs. T. Arkell,
Joan and Kenny brought his par-
wits home and spent the weekend
With them, i i.- s•-• - ' s ..s.- - Shower Held
Mrs. Leslie Armstrong opened
her Spacious home On the Bay,
field Concession Road for a des
lightful shower on Tuesday even-
ing iit honor of a, bride-to-be j IVIia$
Anna Porter, Mrs. Ivkii 8 teckle
assisted IVIrS, Afmstrong hi enter-
taming abotlt 30 ladies. After a
program
Clarke
SPeeielly
Steckle
Linda
in, a
Vella
After
expressed
charmingly-
brought
Mrs, Europe
beautiful
,she had church
evening.
of the
standing
depicted.
easy
for, those
Mrs.
tory • projected
scenes
land,
place
fortunately
jecter
finished.
The
Mrs. gs
of the W. S.
'for a
tit 3P55
adians
payments
fine diseription
of eonteSts, Miss
escorted MISS Porter
decorated chair. Marilyr
read' an addreaS and
and Bonnie Armstrong
wagon laden with iniseellan.
gifts,
opening the presents
her thanks to all
A happy evening
to a close f011owing
Picture Evening
R. B, Johnston who toured
'l a ss sesesees showed
colored. pieturet
taken there, in. Trinity
Parish gall on Tuesday
It was fOr the benefit
Women's Auxiliary.
photography ability
This coupled by
given in a pleasant
manner made the places
present " •
Johnston gave a brief
a the Oberammergau
views. Also shown
in Vienna, Venice and
The flowers in the latter
were, very beautiful.
Mrs. Johnston's
broke down before she
speaker was introduced
IL Fr Gairdhert president
WA and the rector', the Outerbridge, thanked
most enjoyable eVenIng,
C1410
to a
intik
drew
Anna
most
was
lunch,
which
Out-
was
her
live
his-
and
were
Hol,
Un-
pre-
had
by
110/. her
Can-
tax
soss
personal savings of
totalled $1,4 billion,
totalled over r billion.
i
The
The
The
Lady
Lady
Bookold
able
emergency
teed—no
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ease;
or wear
guaranteed
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top grain
Saddle
purse;
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magic
f
case,
M
"Best
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In ENGLISH
Statesman
bill compartment;
windows
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passbook
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Flickbar
key
stitches
new Flickbar
out;
,
Buxton
Cowhide,
place
Buxton
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coin, slot;
serves as
case
SEE -THE
C
Convertible
as above)
out, guaranteed;
leather
AT
For. Your
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some
window changer;
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MOROCCO
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holds cheque
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LARGE
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Saddle.
mahogany);
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molded
wear
Saddle mahogany);
book or
credit
keys;
windows
pass
BUXTON
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changer;
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TODAY
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extra
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DISPLAY
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goldtone
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CLINTON
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PHONE
G erman's
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HU. 2-91S1
With this experience Wellington
Johnston went to •North: Dakota
where he took upland. 'He taught
school for some time in what is
known as the Mellitriek school,
He received the handsome sum of
$32 a month and boarded himself..
Now teaching in a new school in
the same site is Mrs. Delah Brown,
daughter of •the late Dick Heard
who lived on the Sauble line in
the .village •not far from the John-
Stons. The salary is now not less
than $225 a month.
Wellington Johnston was mar-
ried to , Sarah Greer, Stanley
Township. They have five child-
ren: two boys, J. Erwin; who is
with the American army in Fran-
ce; Harvey, with is manager of the
Osborne' and McMillan' Elevator
Company and also farms.; three
girls, all of whom carried the tor-
ch as educators from their father.
They: are Mrs. Ruby Smith, Hun-
ter; Mrs.. John Dick, Osnabrook;
and Grace (Mrs. Jacobson) Nek-.
oma. Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Jacob-
San are still teaching,
In answer to the writer's query,
Mr. Johnston wrote the most in-
teresting letter in a beautiful core
perplate hand—one would suspect
immediately upon seeing this that
he had been a teacher. He writes,
"I have been a reader of the Clin-
ten News-Record for a number 'of
years-. The Bayfield news always
cotne first, Many of the names
are familiar, such as Sturgeon. I
remember the old folks, Jimmy
and Jernima. They 'must be the
grandparents, or great grandpar-
ents? or perhaps even greater
thee. that. An: ocean of water has
gone under the bridge since I 're-
member the old folks,"
Bayfield Correspondent Salutes
Former Public School Teacher
Much is spoken and written
these days about the destructive
powers of the hydrogen bomb.
Nations have their national de-
fence •plans and their civil detente
plans cooking on the front burner
in case they should be attacked
with nuclear weapons, But there
is another enemy, one that existed
long before the •H-Bomb and is
capable of just as much destruc-
tion, It is, moreover;, ever pres-
ent: Nature.
In recent months, nature in the
form of floods, hurricanes and
even landslides has wrought des-
truction across widely scattered
areas of Canada and the United
States. The lOss of life and pro-
perty and the attendant suffering,
both physical and mental,- have
been almost as great in some in-
stances as if an H-Bomb had fal-
len, And the after-effects linger.
Preparation for disaster — could
any kind of preparation •— could
have prevented some of the loss
and lightened rrauchs of the rest.
The threat of disaster' from the
H-Bomb seems to have released a
good many Canadians: from a com-
mon Inertia over preparing to de-
fend themselves 'before the need W-
OO so is forced upon them by
emergency conditions.; Canada's
civil defence planners and more
and more Canadians are beginning
to see the advantages a civil de-
fence plan in any, community can
provide—even if, as everyone earn-
estly hopes, the horrors of nuclear
warfare never call it into play.
In the New •England states last
fall, for example, the destructive-
ness of hurricane and flood was
greatly lightened in many areas-
because towns and cities, under
the threat of the H-Bomb, had set
up civil defence organizations. .
In New EaVen, "Connecticut, the
damage was light within the city
itself. But its civil defence rescue
units were able' to come quickly
to the aid of nearby communities
hard hit by the elementS. The
New Haven civil defence units
alone were credited With rescuing
almost 1,000 persons who other-
wise might have perished or at
least undergone prolongerVdiscom-
fort.
The same thing happened in
Manitoba's Brandon area when
floods hit there last fall. The resi-
dents, through their extensive civil
defence organization, were able to
protect themselves. They did not
have to call on the armed forces
for aid.
The little civil defence organi-
zation just beginning to blossom
iri Nicolet, Quebec, had a part in
rescuing some of that village's
residents when a section of it slid
into the river in October. After-
wards it set up a welfare centre
to help care for those made home-
less.
So, while civil' defence aims
primarily at organizing and train-
ing Canadians to protect them-
selves in event :of war, its organi-
zation is proving invaluable in
peacetime as well. For it provides
direction and kriov0ow. Willing
workers are always available when
disaster strikes) but for all their,
willingness, their effcirts are often
not nearly so effective as they
would be with proper training.
A civil defence plan shoulcVac-
cording to federal planners, be
flexible. Therefore, a lumber town,
for example, can organize its civil
defence plan' with the idea of
meeting the threat of forest fires.
In that case, not only can lives
be savedsthat othereise might be
lost, but •property also can be
saved if plans to meet the disaster
are ready beforehand.
Canada's Civil Defence Co-
ordinator, F. F. Worthington, has
said he hopes civil defence will
never have to be used in a war.