Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-07-10, Page 12RE'ilfH Anu MUM, ta:oir SUPPLIES1.144 s' BEACH BALLS SAND PAILS Rubber 29c Plastic „.. 89c & 98c Paper Plates White - Colors 19c, 25c, 29c PAPER CUPS Hot and Cold Drinks 2 pkgs. 35c Hot Drink with handles 50 for $1,75 Cold Drink 100 for $1.00 BEACH HATS in Straw 69c & 89c CAPS — All Colours 19, 29c, 59c STRAW BASKETS—lined or unlined, decorated $1.25, $1.50, $2.50 THERMOS JUGS $7.95, $9.50 $13.25 AIR MATTRESSES $2.98 Plastic 19c Plastic with Shovel, 25c All Rubber 69c Metal with Shovel 25c Mc roan's GIFTS and STATIONERY Clinton — Dial IIU 2-9766 EASY - TO CLEAN CH ROME - PLATED FINISH WILL GLEAM FOR A LIFETIME! ROYAL STRATFORD CHROME PLATED ALUMINUM COOKWARE VIrr4""*".. Meleere el* K•kf. eeteee"ele 2 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 5.95 1 QT. DUTCH OVEN „ . 14.95 3 QT, DOUBLE BOILER „ , 9.95 3 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 6.95 4" COVERED SKILLET „ , 5.95 11" COVERED CHICKEN FRYER 4 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 8.95 10" COVERED SKILLET , . /.95 14.95 N NIAGARA PALLS ONTA RIO BY N. C. JOSEPH (CANADA) LIMITED BROWN IE'S C LINTO - NTAR1O Featuring the Largest Wide Screen In Huron County O 0 Thursday and Friday — July 10 and 11 — Double Feature — "BAIL OUT AT 43,000" John Wayne and Karen Steele- "REVOLT AT FT. LARAMIElft (COLOUR) John Dehner and Diana Brewster (One Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY — July 12 "DRANGO Jeff Chandler and Julie London (Two Cartoons), Monday, Tuesday, Wed. — July 14, 15, 16 "OKLAHOMA!" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Gordon MacRea and Shirley Jones (No Cartoon) 0 0 Two Shows Nightly — Box Office Open at 8 p.m. — CHILDREN UNDER 12 —O Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk IN CARS FREE 04# Did You now j 1 .y+\4r II ? re ' . It has been estimated that , 4;.? ; Credit Unions now finanoe more 42 64 than a million new oraused oars a year throughout Canada and the U.S.A. That in Clinton Community Credit Union by saving $3.57 per week, you will have over $1,000.00 in five years. WHY WORK LIKE THE z. Use A Truck! '56 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP — $1475 Has never been abused. Much better than average. '53 CHEVROLET 1/2 TOR PICKUP — $ 795 We're using it ourselves. In very nice shape. Two '58's . ready for the road. Try us for the best deal! GO ON VACATION IN ONE OF THESE "BETTER" USED CARS: '57 PONTIAC COACH, 7,000 miles-52150 This one is really sharp! '54 PLYMOUTH COACH $1095 Overhauled. New paint. Seat covers. Radio. '53 PLYMOUTH COACH $ 950 Has had the full safety treatment. '50 METEOR COACH $ 450 Good motor and tires. New clutch. Needs a little body work, '51 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 650 Deluxe model with radio. New tires and paint. Motor and brakes overhauled. `51 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 675 Autdmatic, Radio. Fully reconditioned throughout. Others priced from $2850 down, various makes and models, Visit our lot often as our stock constantly changes. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd, Your Friendly , k CHIEV.-OLDS. Dealer 'Witter 2.9321 CLINTON /CHEVROLET/ P TvcrEL,vg CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Tx-wAsPAY.,.. MAY 10, Swimming Pool Board Revises Rules No Evening Swimming For PS Children Beginning ?ridgy evening, July 11. and effective until further not- ice, public school children holding season's tickets to Clinton Com- munity Swimming Pool will not be allowed to use the pool in the evening. This rule also applies to Children of public school age who do not have a season's ticket. The main reason for the change in rules, is to encourage more ad- ults and couples to use the pool facilities. But, if a child of public school age is accompanied by eith- er parent who is using pool facilit- ies a ten cent charge will be made for the child. No children under six years of age are allowed in the pool, The above lade was mOde at a special meeting of the Swimming Pool Board on July 1, but would not be effective until it appeared in the News-Record. The change was requested by interested ad- ults, and will be tried for the next few weeks. At date of meeting, over 200 season's tickets had been sold. Only public school children and adults are eligible for seasbn's tickets; high school students must purchase individual season's tick- ets. Other business included the pur- chase of life guard equipment and first aid supplies. The board requested the Park Board to get water in the young- sters wading pool. This has since been done, The wading pool has been made water tight and the Water Will be kept in a pure state by the supervisor of the large pool, Clinton Kinsmen Peewees base- ball team have a record of three wins and one loss in WOAA Pee- wee series. Clinton 10 — Mitchell 9 Last night they defeated Mit- chell 10 to 9 in Mitchell. Clinton only collected five hits but were given seven walks, Clinton. used four pitchers, Bayne Boyes, Bob Livermore, Cooper and Burns. Oth- er Clinton players were: Pearson, Cummings, Betties, Colquhoun, Barnes and Ashton. R H Clinton 113 104 0 — 10 5 Mitchell — 300 120 3 -- 9 8 Soccer At Park On Glorious 12th An exhibitiOn snatch will be played here en Saturday, Juily 10, Ixy ithe Clinton and Winthrop Football teame between four and five o'clock. This is scheduled to add to U Merest of the Orange celebrations here, • Let Friday, July 4, Winthrop defeated Clinton 1-0 on the Clin- tonf Playing field. Clinton 14 — Seaforth 12 On Tuesday evening, July 8, in Seaforth the peewees had two big innings, the third and fifth to over- come an early lead by Seaforth. Ten men batted in the third and nine in the fifth in the 14 to 12 victory. Livermore, Cooper and Boyes shared the pitching. R Clinton — 017 050 1 — 14 Seaforth — 441 030 0 — 12 Clinton 10 — Mitchell 8 On Dominion Day afternoon in the Community Park here, the Kin Peewees took a 10-8 decision from Mitchell. Bayne Boyes pitched an excel- lent game for Clinton, striking out 15 batters and allowing only seven hits in the seven inning game. He gave up six walks. Clinton showed a lot of hitting power, getting 11 hits and only had six strike outs against them. R H Clinton — 015 220 0 — 10 11 Mitchell — 033 100 1 — 8 7 Weekend Games Clinton has two big games this weekend, Exeter plays here Fri- day at 6.30 p.m. Then on Satur- day afternoon at two o'clock New Hamburg will be here. New Hamburg gave the locals a 21-4 trouncing in the first game of the season for Clinton's only loss. Baseball Midgets Win Two Games Ken Engelstad gave Sebringville only two singles in the second in- ning here last Saturday night in a WOAA Midget series baseball game and his team went on to win 7 to 5. Ken walked only four men in the seven-inning game. Clinton collected six hits. Clinton: Jim Dales c, John Jac- ob c, Larry Powell lf, Ralph Glew If, Ron Livermore 2b, Paul Schoen- hals 2b, Charles Bartliff cf, Paul Pickett 3b, Ken Engelstad p, Dee Ladd lb, Pete Garon. R H E Sebringville .. 140 000 0-5 2 3 Clinton 304 000 0-7 6 3 Clinton 18--Seaforth 6 Clinton Legion Midgets took a decisive 18-6 victory from Seaforth Midgets in the Community Park here on Dominion Day morning, Clinton goes to Seaforth Friday night for their last game with Seaforth. Then on Saturday even- ing Exeter makes their first ap- pearance here at 6.30 o'clock. Peewee Schedule Again In September According to Kinsmen Peewee Baseball chairman, Maitland Ed- gar, the seven-team peewee league will resume regular schedule play again in September. Due to holi- days and WOAA schedule games an efficient schedule of games could not be carried out. Huron XPU Groups • Plan Softball Schedule Six Yotmg People's Unions from . United t-,:intnehlee in •Huron Preisby- tery have formed softball league Ifer the remainder of the sum- mer. 'The schedule is as fOartQW0: July 15—Constanee at Lendes- Moro ElgmenelVille Clinton July 22—Coinstanc.!e at Brussels' Eginondville at Brumfield .Tully 29—Donde boro t Brnseele Bx.,ucefield at Clinton: Aug. 5!--Londesboro .at Cienstance Clinton at Eginonelville Aug. 14-03pueSeial apt CanOtan0e Aug 14 Brumfield: at Eginond, Aug. 19—Bruesele et Londesboro Clinton at Brumfield Game times will 'be at 7.30 pan. and the playoffs' wiilii lead 'up to a tournament on Labour Day. Meriyn B. Penfound To Teach In Perth Mervyn B. Penfound, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Penfound, RR 1, Londesboro, will teach at SS 5, Blanchard., Perth County, in September. He is a graduate of Clinton District Collegiate Insti- tute and Stratford Teachers' College. More Phones Soon To Be Available W. W. Haysem, Bell Telephone manager flor this area, announced this week that installation of in- tricate dial siwitclhing equipment to provide for some 200 more tele- phones is well underway at the 'Clinton exchange. Skilled tech- nicians working 'at the exchange and Bell construction crews ex- pect to co-ordinate their activit- ies to have the new facilities fully operational by July 1.5, In addition to providing tele- phones for all those waiting for service, in Clinton, and the Ades- tral Park area, the extension of central office equipment and out- 'side 'construction here will enable the company to make available lines to customers now on multi- party line service in the Clinton RCAF Station 'area, the Bell man- ager stated. For the past sevenal weeks, it has not been possible to put in new telephones on request, since there have been no terminals, a- vailable. Grade 8 Enjoys Graduation Party Last day of school was a special occasion this year for the pupils of Grade 8 in Clinton Public Sch- ool. After a bus ride to Carl Cox's cottage for a weiner roast, the youngsters gathered in the audit- orium of the school at eight o'- clock for graduation ceremonies. A number of parents attended the event, when Principal J. A. "Bert" Gray addressed the gradua- ting class and diplomas were pres- ented by chairman of the board, Clayton Dixon. Presentations were made to their teachers, Mr, Gray and Mrs, J. D, Thorndike, The class posed for a formal graduation picture, and then enjoyed dancing for two hours. Next year there will be two new teachers at the school: Mrs. T. Pryde, Exeter and Mrs. Reg. Ball, Clinton. Mrs. K. Parke, Zurich, has resigned, and there was need for an extra teacher in addition to a replacement. About 70 child- ren have registered for kinder- garten class in September. This year the kindergarten numbered numbered 44. 40 LL Word. minimum 114 ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE. Benefit for Bayfleld Pioneer Park, 'Town Tuesday, Only 15, D'ObrO open,. at 8 P.M. 28sh Wed., July 16 Reception fop Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pepper, in Everyone C0'Ma. 28-1) Friday, July 18.—Ziaza an4 Tw key supper, Trinity Parish Hall, Bayfield 5 to 7 P.M. Adults $14 Chlidr.en 12, 50e. 28-b Sat., July Crieb: eneuntiOn picnic will be held at Seaforth Lioes, Park starting at 1.30 p.m. 28-p DANCING every Friday night. Kern Wilbee's orchestra. Cbmmetnie- drug 1:2. Modern end old time dancing every Saturday night— Norris' Orchestra. lewytield pave imlilon.• 28-I? Goderich Pavilion — Cabaret dancing every Saturday Melt, Music this week by Paul Cross and his orchestra. EVery Friday, Teen-20 Record Dance Party with Johnny Brent. CKNX radio and TV. Special midnight dances Aug- ust 3 and 311. E3-31-rb Bantam Ball Team Loses 10.5 Decision to Exeter Clinton's Fish and Game Club- sponsored Bantam baseball team lost a 10-5 decision to Exeter Le- gion bantams here Monday night. The local kids got only six hits in the seven-inning game. Bruce Cooper with a three-bagger in the third and Roger Cummings' double in the sixth were the only extra-base hits. Don Colquhoun was the starting pitcher; Cum- mings took over in the second inning. Clinton: Bruce Cooper as, Paul Draper 3b, Bob Livermore 2b, Roger Cummings lb, p (2nd), Laurie Colquhoun lf, c (5th), Barry Elliott cf, lb (4th), Len Wilson c, John Slavin rf (7th), Charlie Snell rf, Don Colquhoun p, Doug Mairs cf (4th). Exeter 013 510-10 Clinton 001 211— 5 0 - Streets Decorated For Orange Walk (continued from page one) ston and M. 3. Schoenhals is as follows: It will leave the east gate of the park and proceed to High- way 8 at the Ontario Street Un- ited Church, then up the highway to the Bank of Montreal; left up Highway 4 to the Commercial Ap- artments, down Cutter Street to King Street; then to Mary Street, over to Orange Street and along it to Highway 8 again, up to the main intersection; and then direct- ly to the entrance of Clinton Com- munity Park. County Marshall William Mc- Ilwain will lead the walk on a white horse, depicting the victor- ious William Henry of Nassau, Prince of Orange and King of England, The Prince of Orange was in- vited to England in 1688 to "save the day of Protestantism" after efforts by James II to convert England to a Catholic country had resulted in unrest and bloodshed. The Battle of the Boyne was won by William's forces of nearly 36,- 000 men made up of English, Irish, German, Dutch, Danish, Hugenots, Finnish, and other nationalities. Murphy Lodge Establishment of the local lodge was by William Murphy (an uncle of Bert Murphy, Wellington St- reet) who lived on the farm where Charles Stuart now lives. It was named after the founder. The certificate from LOL No. 289, October 4, 1849, County of Leeds, District of Johnstown, wh- ich William Murphy brought to Clinton with him, is kept in the Clinton lodge rooms to this day, His brother Richard came to the lodge at the same time. Other early certificates were that of Hugh Hanna, dated Sept- ember 24, 1852, from the same lodge in Leeds; and one belonging to Ernest Searle, from the County of Sudalusim, District of Gibralt- ar, LOL No. 927, at Gibraltar, Sp- ain, dated October 6, 1863. At one time the Clinton lodge met at the late Peter Cardelon's house, (now occupied by Reg, Cudmore) and then moved into quarters above the Bank of Mont- real. They have been meeting over the Public Library for the past 40 years. The first warrant under which the local lodge operated was re- ceived in 1858 from the Loyal Orange Institution of British North America Act sent to William Mute phy to authorize the group of 44 members. A second warrant was issued in 1895, again to William Murphy Who was then treasurer of the lodge, and it came from the Grand Orange Lodge of British America. W. A. Ross was deputy Master, recording secretary was Peter Catitelen; financial secretary, A. M. Todd; director of ceremonies, Thomas Carling and lecturer, `Sutter-Perdue Ltd. Kin Peewee Baseball Team On Winning Streak; Now Have Three Wins, One Loss Clinton HO 2M3 id Canteldia. The Chaplain George Hanker was later, in 1894, appoint. ed honorary chaplain for life. Quality Hrdaware and Houseware Important in the past of Mor. phy Ledge was' the year 1815 when the local men were host to Grand Lodge Of Ontario West, for the first and only time,