Clinton News-Record, 1959-07-09, Page 12Did You know ??? 1".41:fIrf:'
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PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS—loose leaf style with
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PADDED COVER ALBUM with picture on cover
in Red, White $3.00 each
PADDED COVER ALBUM — with boat, stars,
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sorted colors $2.50 each
WHITE ALBUM — suitable for- wedding or •
baby pictures $3.50
SMALL & LARGE PHOTO ALBUMS in assort-
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SCRAP BOOKS — Hard Cover; Assorted
Colors $1.00
SCRAP BOOK with Picture of "The Queen and
Prince" on the cover
BROWNIE "STARFLASH" CAMERA OUTFIT
in Grey or Blue
CAMERA BAGS in Green or Red — to carry
all your supplies
McEwan's
GIFTS and STATIONERY
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CLINTON-ONTARIO
Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County
THURSDAY FRIDAY — July 9 & 10
"I WANT TO LIVE"
(Adult Entertainment)
SUSAN HAYWARD
— Academy Award Winner in 1959 —
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY & MONDAY July 11 & 13
"THE LONE RANGER AND THE LOST
CITY OF GOLD"
Clayton Moore -- Jay Silverheels (In Color)
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY — July 14 & 15
"TOWARD THE UNKNOWN"
(Adult Entertainment)
William Holden -- Lloyd Nolan -- VirginiO Lieth
(One Cartoon)
Two Shows Nightly — Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE
'58 Chev. 6 Biscayne Sedan - $2650
Powerglide transmission. Spotless black
finish. New car condition throughout.
'56 Buick Century Riviera - $1995
4-DOOR HARDTOP. Smart green two-tone.
Automatic. Radio. Power Brakes.
Power steering, etc.
'56 Ford 2-Door Hardtop - $1650
Smartly two-toned. Automatic.
Radio. Very clean.
'56 Chevrolet 8 Coach - $1675
Smart two-tone Sapphire and Ivory.
Snappy in every way.
—CHEAPIES —
'51 Chevrolet Sedan lam Nal r mom o-oc,
Needs Some body work. Otherwise OK.
'51 Dodge Sedan -
Do a little work on the body
and its worth $200 more.
TRUCKS--
16 Mercury 1/2 Ton Pickup - $1375
Right in every way.
'57 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup $1575
On top condition.
'51 Studebaker 1 /2 Ton - 325
'56 Volkswagen Van $1150
TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR.
CONVENIENT G.M.A,C. TERMS IF REQUIRED.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS.
VAUXHALL Dealer
HUnter 2-9321 --- CLINTON
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Young Girl Golfs
Her Way Into
Ontario Open
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
Mrs. W. Hilton and daughter
Susanne were in Brantford on
Monday where the latter was
playing golf in the elimination
series for the top 23 for the
Ladies Ontario Open Golf Cham-
pionship.
Susanne, who had previously
tied for third place in a competi-
tion at St. Thomas, and tied again
for third place at Sunningdale
Course at London, where 130 en-
tered the play, is 15 years of
age,
She made the top 23 in Brant-
ford on Monday so will now con-
tinue in the elimination play. She
is a member of the Maitland Golf
Club, Goderich, under which she
is playing, and also the Bayfield.
Clinton Golf Club,
Her many •friends in Bayfield
'will follow the play-offs with in-
terest and wish her good luck!
Kinsmen Peewees
Defeat Bantams
In Exhibition Match
The Kinsmen. Peewee baseball
team continued their win streak
on Saturday afternoon—this time
defeating the Fish and Game Club
Bantams 6-2 in a five-inning chal-
lenge game.
The Peewees scored four rum
in the first inning and one in the
fifth. The Bantams got their two in
the second and fifth.
Bantams--Bob 'Livermore and
Don Freeman; Peewees — Laurie
Colquhoun and Bill Barnes,
New Street Name Signs
Expected Next Week
Some small delay has been ex-
perienced in the matter of having
street signs erected in town, Plans
were for this to be done in con-
nection with the Kinsmen Club's
house-numbering project, and de-
livery is now expected this week.
One-Armed Golfer
Cards 80 In 18 Holes
At Bayfield Course
Here's a score for the golf
players at the Bayfield-Clinton
course to shoot for.
Over the Past weekend, Ed.
Rushcall, Hamilton, scored an 80
for 18 holes at this popular course.
This does not seem like much of
a feat, but Ed. has only one arm,
his right arm being off at the
shoulder. He had a 42 on his first
nine Sunday afternoon, and cut
four strokes off on the second
nine for a 38.
Mr. Rushcall who was normally
right handed, still plays golf as
a right bander, but with the left
arm only. He had equally as good
scores on other courses in this
district during the past week while
holidaying with his brother at the
Ross Scott cottage.
0
Juveniles Lose Out
To Zurich Team
Here Last Friday
The Clinton Juveniles were nud-
ged out of first place last Friday
evening when they lost to the
Zurich Juveniles. Prior to the
game both teams were undefeated,
their previous meeting ended in a
tie.
Charles Bartliff was on the
mound for Clinton and gave up
ten runs on ten hits. He struck,
out seven and walked five Zurich
batters.
Clinton had a lot of trouble
with southpaw John Masse as he
allowed them only three hits. He
also struck out seven and walked
six.
Both teams scored once in the
first inning. Clinton pushed three
runs across in the third only to
have Zurich score four. Clinton
scored one in each the fourth and
sixth, while Zurich came through
with two in the fourth and three
in the sixth.
Ron Livermore had two hits for
Clinton while Paul Pickett picked
up the other one.
Although losing the game, the
Clinton team played errorless ball,
while Zurich booted the ball three
times. Next home game will be
against Sebringville on Friday ev-
ening, July 10
E
Clinton 103 101— 6 3 0
Zurich 104 203-10 10 3
Charles Bartliff and Ron Liver-
more; Masse and Amacher.
a
New Publisher For
Hensall Observer,
First Issue This Week
The Hensall Observer has a new
publisher. Donald Spearman, Dres-
den, has taken over the weekly
newspaper which was revived
some months ago by the Henson
Chamber of Commerce. Until now
the paper has been set in type by
the Exeter Times-Advocate, and
printed in Stratford.
Starting with this week's issue,
the newly established printing pl-
ant in Hensell wilt begin the pro-
duction of the paper in its en-
tirety, Mrs. Irene Davis will con-
tinue as news editor, and the pa-
per will become a "paid-pp cir-
culation" paper, Until now it has
been distributed free.
Honours Earned In
London Music Test
Further results of music exam-
inations tried with the Royal Con-
servatory of Music in Toronto,
show that Carol Pepper, RA, 3,
Seaforth, earned honours in Grade
5 counterpoint; Nelson 11/1cClinch-
ey, Clinton, received a pass in the
Same test.
Queen's Visit
The band entertained the
crowd near Loblaws on Ontar-
io street in Stratford for ap-
proximately an hour and fif-
teen minutes before arrival of
the royal party.
The Clinton airmen were
taken to Stratford in a convoy
of RCAF buses consisiting of
fourteen 40-passenger, three
28-passenger buses and station
wagons.
The following evening, the
station provided an additional
150 airmen for similar duties
in Sarnia. (RCAF Photo)
Soccer Team Has
Tough Battle
With St. Columba
Clinton soccer team has lost the
first two of their three-out-of-five
play-off series with St. Columban.
Score was 2-1 in St. Columban last
Friday night and 3-2 in Clinton on
Tuesday night.
The third, and possible deciding
game of the series will be held in
St. Columban to-morrow night,
July 10. If St. Columban wins
again, they will go forward against
Walton (probably) to compete for
the Stephenson Trophy. In that
case, the Clinton team would pro-
ceed to play off for the Marshall
Trophy.
If Clinton wins this third match,
however, then the fourth game will
be held.
0
Rutabagas Now Have
Statistician: Wilford
A. H. Wilford, 556 Waterloo St-
reet, London, reports that -he has
been appointed Rutabaga Statis-
tician of Canada, by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture at Ottawa.
He is the first to hold this office.
Mr. Wilford states that knowledge
of the rutabaga crop should great-
ly eliminate the uncertainty of
markets.
Goderich Council
Polls Close Vote
For CTA Repeal
Goderich Town Council last
week passed a resolution favour-
ing a vote on the repeal of the
Canada Temperance Act in Hur-
on County. The resolution was
introduced by Councillor J. E.
Huckins, chairman of the Citizens
Legal Control Committee. After
an hour's debate, the vote was
4-3 in favour of the repeal of the
Act.
A petition is being circulated
throughout the county •by this
committee calling for a vote 'on
repeal of the act, which has been
in force in. Huron since 1914.
0
Bayfield Obituary
Joseph Thomas McEwen
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
A resident of Bayfield for 60
years, Joseph T. McEwen died on
Sunday, July 5, 1959, in Victoria
Hospital, London, where he had
undergone surgery to set a hip
fractured on July 1.
Born in Goderich, August 29,
1872, he was the second son of the
late Joseph McEwen and Elizabeth
McCullough. Coming to Bayfield
when about 17 years of age, he
had lived continuously in the
large brick residence at the corn-
er of the Bayfield Concession Road
and the Blue Water Highway (for-
merly Pollock Tavern) for 50
years.
A carpenter by trade he was
associated with his brother the
late Frederick McEwen in the
wood mill and earlier they oper-
ated a threshing machine.
He is .'urvived by a sister, Mrs.
C. (Elilab) Knucky, Bayfield;
also three ni.,•:•es and a nephew.
The funeral service was h' Id
from the Ball and Mutch funeral
home on Wednesday, July 8. It
was in charge of Jehovah Witness
Hareld Bauer, Mitchell, Interment
Was in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were: tinier, Harv.
ey and Mervin Hayter, Nelson
Heard, William. H. Johnston and
Arthur Peek. 4
Coming Events
Goderich Pavilion—Every Friday
Teen-20 record dance, 9 to 12 p.m.
Every Saturday night, dancing to
Paul Cross and his Orchestra.
Lions Bingo every Wednesday
night. 25-35b
Thurs., July 9—Bingo in Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games at
$5; Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers;
3 door prizes, $250 each. Admis-
sion 50c. 20-tfb
Tuesday, July 14 — Rummage
Sale, Town Hall, Bayfield, benefit
Pioneer Park Association. Please
help by taking donations to hall
at 10 am, Doors open for sale
at 8 p.m. 27-b
Wednesday, July 15—Crich Re-
union Picnic at Jowett's Grove,
Bayfield at 1.30 p.m. 27b
Wednesday, July 15—Reception,
1"orester's Hall, Kinburn, for Mr.
and Mrs. John Buurs (nee Phyllis
McCool). Everyone welcome. Lad-
ies please bring lunch. 27p
Wed., July 15—Reception and
dance in Bayfield Pavilion, for Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Johns, Music
by Stu's Collegians. Everyone
welcome. 27-p
Wednesday, July 15--Ham Sup-
per, Grace Church, Porter's Hill.
Sponsor: WA. Served 5 to 8 p.m.
Adults $1.00, children 50e. 27b
a • _...
BAYFIELD
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
A daily vacation Bible School
for all the children of the com-
munity will be held in St. And-
rew's United Church, Bayfield,
July 13-24. The classes will meet
from 9-12 each morning, and a
special welcome is extended to
children visiting Bayfield for the
summer.
F/S Gerry Wallis, air-cadet,
Maitland Squadron 532, won a
scholarship which entitles him to
four weeks of training, 60 hours
Ground School, 30 hours flying.
He commenced the course on Mon-
day, at Sky Harbour, Goderich.
Air Cadet Corporal Ted Turner of
the same squadron is in camp at
RCAF Station Clinton, for two
weeks.
47th Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan,
Thamesford, celebrated their 47th
wedding anniversary on Friday,
July 3, at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Reg, Francis. Mr.
and Mrs. McMillan and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis had dinner at Tie-
man's restaurant, Mayfield, on
this occasion. On their return to
Thamesford, they were accompan-
ied by their granddaughter, Mar-
ion Francis, who will spend a holi-
day with them.
0
Bottle Drifts North
To Southampton
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
On April 5, 1959, 12-year-old
Janey Myers, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bryant, was
in the village with a friend. The
two girls wrote their address': Jan-
ey Myers, 35 Wonderland Road,
London, and Lynda Blake, 21 Won-
derland Road, London, Ontario"
on a piece of paper, put it in a
bottle and threw it off the Bay-
field Bridge. It was found on the
beach at Southampton, on June
23 by another girl Christine Har-
ris, who wrote to Janey.
It was rather surprising to find
that the current carried it north,
when one naturally thinks of the
water flowing south,
0
Raspberries Are
Sampled by Choosy
Village Red-Breast
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
In the garden at "Enfield"' cot-
tage on July 1, a robin was ob-
served picking the first raspber-
ries of the season. He 'hopped
down between the rows, jumped
up and picked at a berry on one
cane and then went on to another.
In one instance he pulled the tip
of the cane right over to the
ground to secure a choice bill full,
A guest suggested that it was
moisture the bird wanted, so a
dish of water was set between the
canes. Mr. Robin ignored it. He
liked the sweet juice and determ-
ined to have more, returned to
continue his systematic raid even
after being frighteried'away,
ro4qp- TWELVE
SPORTS
RCAF Serve a t
More than 600 Officers and
Airmen of RCAF Station Clin-
ton journeyed to Stratford
Thursday to assist in crowd
control measures during the
visit of Her Majesty Queen El-
izabeth and His Royal High-
ness Prince Philip.
The contingent, under dir-
ection of Wing Commander W.
J. Michalski and Station War-
rant Officer G. A, B. Brown,
performed street lining duties
at the CNR station and along
the parade route. The station
band also took part,
BROWNIE'S