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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-30, Page 12TfIURSDA.Z. JT-11,X VIXITON IsilElIV'SMXCVAP CLASSIFIED 'Anventures1 "We could look for help in the WANT AD Column of the Clinton News-Record McEwan's Mid-Summer Sale PAINT-BY-NUMBER SETS— Reg. $11.95 Reg. 7.95 Reg. 6.95 Reg. 5.95 Reg. 2.95 WASTE PAPER BASKETS— — Special $7.95 — Special $5.29 — Special $4.59 — Special $3.98 — Special $1.98 PLASTIC — Reg. $2.49 — Special $1.65 METAL — Reg. 1.19 — Special .79 SHOULDER BAGS-- In White, Blue and Tan, with zippered pocket — Reg. $6.95 — Special $4.79 JUICE SETS-6 Glasses and Pincher-- Reg. $2.25 — Special $1.59 CUP and SAUCER in Bone China— with flower design Reg. $1.00 Special .79 DIP & CHIP SERVER in Milk Glass— keg. $4,95 — Special $3.29 DINNERWARE— Prelude Pattern 20 piece — Reg, 42 piece — Reg. 32 piece — Reg, Mardi Gras 20 piece — Reg. $ 7,90 — Special $ 5.29 53 piece — Reg, $23,95 — Special $15.98 Old English Sampler 1/2 Price Special Prices On GLASS BUTTER DISHES — RELISH DISHES CAKE PLATES — SALT & PEPPERS CREAM & SUGARS Watch Our Centre Table For Other Bargains. $ 9.25 — Special $ 6.19 $25,00 — Special $16.69 $14,85 — Special $ 9.95 rob F El BoY6.„ YOU TOO WILL'TELL.— MAT YOUR NOME 14 SWELL WHEN WE Flt ):0#2 'MHO wtrl/ CUR 011-1IrOyMpr of) "0-41;;:ole7 Did You know 7?? Tight money is hock, and thu cost of credit is going up, -Abr. • BUT Credit Union Members don't have to worry about this: CREDIT UNIONS DON'T RAISE THEIR CHARGES. The money they lend comes from their members, and members own and control the entire CREDIT UNION operation. MORE THAN EVER, IT PAYS TO DO ALL YOUR SAVING and BORROWING . . . THE CREDIT UNION WAY CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. BROWNIE'S -.AvarAtablvk:ma,.---_. Featuring DRIVE-I LIMITED the Largest Wide ' CLINTON-ONTARIO H - - „. telt' Screen in Huron County THURSDAY (Colour) RICHARD "THE & WIDMARK (One LAST FRIDAY Cartoon) — — FELICIA WAGON" July (Cinemascope) 30 - 31 FARR "23 (Colour) VAN SATURDAY PACES JOHNSON (One TO ONLY Cartoon) BAKER — VERA August (Cinemascope) MILES STREET„, 1 SUNDAY "THE (Colour) CLIFTON MIDNITE MAN WEBB (One and WHO — Cartoon) GLORIA NEVER MONDAY—Aug. (Cinemascope) GRAHAME 2-3 WAS" . Stanley TUESDAY "Hell Baker Drivers" --Barry & WEDNESDAY—August Fitzgerald John (One Cartdon) Gregson Muriel "ROONEY" 4 - 5 Pavlow THURSDAY MARILYN MONROE ADMISSION: "SOME 75c (Adult (One each -- TONY LIKE — to MONDAY—August Entertainment) Cartoon) Children CURTIS IT under 6, 7, 8,10 HOT" — JACK LEMMON 12 FREE TUESDAY JAMES "BELL, STEWART & WEDNESDAY BOOK — KIM (One (Colour) AND NOVAK Cartoon) — JACK August CANDLE" 11 - 12 LEMMON Two Shows Nightly — Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE Large Graduation. at RCAF Station 52 Officers and 34 Flight Cadets Air Commodore E. C. Poole, CD, Chief of Telecommunica- tions, Air Force Headquarters, Ottawa, last Thursday, July 23, presented gra.duation certificates at RCAF Station Clinton to an- other group of telecommunica- tions officers and flight cadets. The 25 officers of telecom- numications officers course No, 17 have now completed more than 12 months formal training. The course includes mathematics and physics as well as the communica- tions theory, equipment and ad- ministration required by an of- ficer in the RCAF. The members of this class ere either university graduates, ex-aircrew officers or former non-commissioned officers and warrant officers who have been commissioned from the ranks. The 34 rnem:bers of telecom- munications flight cadet course No, 58 are mainly university and service college undergradn- ates. These flight cadets are serv- ing under either the University Reserve Training Plan (URTP) or the Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP). Also in this course are univer- sity graduates who are already commissioned officers. With nor- mal university classes and sum- mer training at Clinton this course has been undergoing con- tinuous training for three years, The flight cadets will now return to university and upon receiving their degrees will enter either the Regular Force or the Reserve as commissioned officers. Graduating from the officers course were the following Flying, Officers, A. S. Baptie, D. Bettye, P. Burgess, E. F. Carl, K. G. Clark-Marlow, D. R. Dougherty, S. G. Dove, J. Y. Fleming, R. J. Golding, J. A. Hunt, 3, H. Jette, A. P. McMilos), C. H. McNally, L. A. E. Nafe, J. E. Nelischer, L, P. Padberg, 0. J. Palaschuk, E. H. Puttick, M. Ruzycki, W. J. Shewaga, A. Temple, J. G. L. Lessier, F. L. Winterburn, J. M. Wylie, C. L. Devereaux, T. G. Leask. Graduating from the cadets 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 30—Bingo in Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games at $5; Jackpot $59 in 59 numbers; 3 door prizes, $2,50 each. Admis- sion 50c. 20-tfb Sat. August 1—Reception and Dance in Zurich Community Cen- tre, for Ruth Glazier and Eugene Dutharme whose wedding takes place at 11 a.m. Everybody wel- come. 30p Most tax increases in Canada in the last ten years have been en- gendered by (1) defence costs or (2) increasing social security schemes. course were Flying Officers 3. H. Cloutier, H. C. Davis, J. G. Dube, W, G. Johnson and Plight Cadets I. Alleslev, A, W, Andrews, J. H. Baxter, B. L. Chan, E, E. Couves, D. W. Dewar, D. A, Delete, M, Ernest B. Erickson, E, A, Fortin, J. Galon, W. W. Graham, T, J. B, M. 1-11ady, P. O. Jones, D. L. Klappstein, H, M. Langtry, D. M. Lyons, 3, P. McDonnell, M. J, Mclndoe, G. A, Pogue, J, Prietchuler D. Redford, A. E, Smith, J, A, Sigurdson, R. 3. Tar- ry, T. P, E, Thibault, R. W, John- ston, B. M. Hartlin. 0 Legion To Revive Decoration Day; Bingo Help Needed Clinton Branch 140, Canadian Legion, is planning to revive the practice of holding Decoration Day at the Clinton Cemetery, and the date this year will be the Sunday following the Flower Show, August 23. This was dis- cussed at Monday evening's reg- ular meeting of the Branch, The Legion will sponsor the service this year and invite other clubs and lodges to participate. Rev. D. J. Lane, president of the Clinton Citizens Horticultural So- ciety, and chaplain of the Legion, commented favourably in support of the project. George Cowan, Londesboro, in- vited representation of the Clinton Legion at the Hope Chapel Ceme- tery 100th Anniversary on August 9 at 2 p.m. This cemetery is one and a quarter miles north and two and a half miles west of Londesboro. The Branch is paying expenses for voting delegates and public speaking coach attending the pro- vincial convention in Kitchener next week. The provincial com- mand public speaking finals take place on Tuesday afternoon, when Barbara Inder, daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. C. S. Inder, will compete in the junior high school class. J. W. Counter, speaking for the Legion bingo committee request- ed more help at the Thursday evening bingos. He said: "The bingo crowds are the most steady source of income the' Legion has." Over $4,000 was realized from this project last year. Cameron Proctor's notary com- mission was' renewed by the Branch for three years. Mr. Proc- tor uses this commission almost entirely in Legion work. Bruce Bartliff's name was drawn in the attendance draw. Since he was not present, next month's draw will be worth $20. Bob Irwin won the regular mon- thly draw. Generation of electrical energy in Canada in 1958 increased 7.2 percent to 96,743,000,000 kilowat hours as against 1957. Bayfield-Clinton Golf Course Buys 421/2 Acres Fred Hulls, owner-manager of the Bayfield-Clinton Golf Course, last week purchased an addition- al 421/4 acres of land. The prop- erty formerly owned by George Clark of Detroit, bcirders the six- th, seventh and eighth fairways, Mr, Hulls plans to widen and lengthen these fairways. Work will begin on the new property this fall. There are now over 100 mem- bers of this year-old club. As well, many vacationers from Bay- field and all along the lakefront, use the course, Mr, Hulls is quite enthusiastic over the number of 'teenagers taking up golfing, from Clinton and l3ayfield. Boy Scouts To Meet Friday at Mitchell Home Clinton Boy Scouts are asked to assemble at Scout Master Bob Mitchell's home at 7 nm. Friday, July 31, to receive instructions and make plans in readiness to go to Haliburton Scout Camp on August 8 to 16. 0 Peewee Ball Team Undefeated; Enter Listowel Tourney The Clinton Pee Wee baseball team finished their regular sched- ule undefeated as they beat the Exeter Pee Wees in the Clinton Park by a 20-9 scare last Satur- day evening. Clinton starts the playoffs the week of August 3, but will play in a Pee Wee tournament in Lis- towel this Saturday, August 1. R H E Exeter 110 114 1— 9 10 2 Clinton 712 622 x-20 10 3 Rumpel and Parker; Archibald and Livermore. 0 Black Knights To Go To Church Service At Trinity Blyth The Royal Black Knights of Huron County will attend divine service on Sunday evening, Aug- ust 2, in Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth at eight o'clock. Sir Knights will meet at the Orange Hall at 7.30 p.m. Rev. It. Mealy, pastor of Blyth charge and a native of Belfast, Ireland, will be the guest speaker. Woodharn Fife and Drum Band will be in attendance,' and the event promises to be an outstand- ing service. All Sir Knights are requested to attend if possible. Saturday, August 8, the Sir Knights of Huron are putting on a Monster Derry Day celebration in Wingham. This will be the only celebration of its kind in this part of Ontario West. A fine program is prepared, including a big parade, band music, addresses by Grand Lodge officers and clergy and members of the order. Sports events will be held, also. The public is invited to take advantage of this fine celebration and be in attendance. Blyth Young Man Serving Two 30-Day Sentences Douglas Gibbons, 21, Blyth, is in Huron County Jail at Gode- rich, serving a 30 day sentence following conviction on a break, enter and theft charge, laid by Ontario Provincial Police at Gode- rich: Gibbons was convicted of theft of a yearling calf from the farm of his former employer, John E. Westbrook on Highway 8, about six miles north of Clinton. The case was heard in magistrate's court in Goderich last Thursday, July 23. Convicted on a second charge of theft of a milk can, the youth is also serving a 80 day sentence for that, concurrently. Mr. and Mrs, R. S. D. Duncan, Toronto, spent the weekend with, their parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. T, Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J Bailey and grandson John Bailey, Lond- on, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.. Hendricks, "Westwirer over the weekend, Mrs, W. E. Morley and four children, Chris, Linda, Kevin and Roddy, Festoria, Ohio, are spend- ing two weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. M, Burt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt, Joanne, Karen and Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs'. Ronald Burt and Janice, London, joined them over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, J. Pounder and three children, Johnny, Cathy and Mary Beth, London, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Pounder at their cottage this week, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fraser, Garry and Reed, Riverside, came on Saturday to spend a week of their vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fraser. They leave on Friday to spend the bal- ance in Peterboro, Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Cooke and daughter Gail, Evans- ton, III„ who are at their cot- tage "Hightop" from July 5 to 31, are Dr. and Mrs. E. F, Webb, Terry and Bobby, Evanston, Shower Party Bouquets of lovely summer flowers decorated the Knox Unit- ed Church Sunday School room for the shower of Miss Ruth Mil- Han. Miss Elizabeth Grange, Stratford, was the chairman and opened the program with a sing- song led by Mrs. William J. Craig and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano. A solo, "Christopher Robin is Saying his Prayers" was sung by Nancy Anderson, accompanied by Miss Margaret A. Jackson. The reading, "A Husband" was read by Margie and Klaska Koopmans. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave the reading, "When Father Laid the Carpet on the Stairs", and a duet was sung by Misses Joan and June Mills. The guest of honour was es- corted to a decorated chair by Joan and June pinned on her cor- sage. Betty Durnin read an ad- dress of good wishes and the many gifts were carried in by girl friends of the bride. Ruth thanked her friends and invited everyone to her trousseau tea on Saturday, July 25. A de- lcous lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. Trousseau Tea The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Patterson was attractively decorated with bouquets of sum- mer flowers last Wednesday when Mrs. P a t t erson entertained friends, neighbours and relatives to a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter Shirley, whose mar- riage took place last Saturday. The dining room, was decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells and the Iace cov- ered tea table was centred with a bouquet of pink and white roses flanked on each side with pink and white lighted tapers in silver candelabra. HENSALL Miss Lillian McKay has return- ed to Windsor after spending two weeks with her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Shep- herd. Miss Consitt in Hospital The many friends of Miss Annie Consitt will regret to learn she is a patient in Clinton Public Hospi- tal, suffering a fractured hip in a fall last Thursday._ Miss Consitt was enjoying an afternoon at God- erich with friends and in coming out of a restaurant she missed a four-inch step, thinking she was on the level. She will be confined to the hospital for some months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, Hen- sail, Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer, David and Johnny, all of Spring- field, returned home Saturday from a week's fishing trip to. John- son's Harbour in the Bruce Penin- sula and were successful in spear- ing 95 bass, John Alexander In Hospital After Farm Accident on their way home from a motor trip to Alaska; Mr. and Mrs, J. T, Wareham and Danny; and Gail's two friends, Lynn Alviz, and Mar- jorie Nixon. Marjorie left for Manitoulin Island to meet hes' parents on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bullas, London, are holidaying at the Flowers cabins this week. Mr. and Mrs. William E, Par- ker accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Featherstone returned home Wednesday evening of last week, after a 15 day motor trip to visit relatives in North Dakota and Saskatchewan They also visited Banff, Lake Louise and drove a short distance into British Colum- bia before returning. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feathers- tone visited their daughter, Mrs. Keith Leonard and family, Wil- lowdale from Monday to Satur- day. Ray, Sonya and Cheryl Leon- ard accompanied their grandpar- ents on the return trip to the village for a visit. Mr.and Mrs, Emmerson Heard left on Tuesday to visit the for- mer's aunt, Mrs. Ellen Howard, Onsted, Mich., and other relativ- es for •a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Will, London, visited his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, "Parkcliff" for the weekend. The many guests were received by Mrs. Patterson and Shirley and Mrs. William Knox of Blyth, aunt of the bride, was in charge of the registration. Those pouring tea were, Mrs. Alex Manning, Blyth; Mrs. Harold Sprung, Londesboro; Mrs. Charles Lockwood, Clinton, and Mrs. Mary Hollyman, Blyth, all aunts of the bride. Serving were Mrs. Norman McClinchey, Misses Joan Mills, Carol Armstrong and June Mills; those assisting were Misses Joan Lockhart, Donna Haines, Ottawa, and Sheila Lockwood, Clinton; Mrs. William Dodds, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Alfred Nesbett and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey. Showing the gifts and the trous- seau were' Mrs. William Patter- son, Mrs. Kenneth Patterson, sis- ter-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Ilebo Siertsema. Missionary Society Knox United Church Woman's Missionary Society met at Wight- mans Grove with the members of the Mission Band as their guests. John Arthur, leader of the Light Bearers Mission Band gave the call to worship and presided for the program. The leader of the Baby Band, Mrs. Leonard Arch- ambault read the Scripture lesson, Psalm 121, followed by prayer by Mrs. Arthur Grange, assistant leader. A recitation was given "Once upon a Hillside," by Klaske Koopmans, which was the story of the boy with the three loaves and two fishes. Betty Moss and Jennifer Gran- ge of the Primary Band sang a duet, 'God made us a beautiful world," and the Baby Band sang three motion songs. The theme of the Bible Study was "Moun- tains of the Bible" and the lead- er told the stories; pith. Mount Ararat, Sinai, Nebo and Olivet. Verses concerning these stories from the Bible were read by Jean Montgomery, Billy Lapp, Martie Koopmans and Glen Webster. All members repeated the member's pupose.and' then Mrs. Maurice Bean told the' story ' 'Here come Dirk" and Miss Margaret Jackson, superintendent of the Mission Band, told the story, from "Ten pairs of Shoes." Mrs. Oliver Anderson, president took charge of the business per- iod while the children enjoyed games under the direction of John Arthur and Mertie Koop- mans. Mrs, Anderson thanked the leaders and the children for the inspiring program which they had presented. A dainty picnic lunch was served to all. Post Office :Hours. On Civic Holiday; No Rural Mail Delivery Arthur Ball, postmaster at ton has announced the following hours for the post office on Mon,. day, August 3, Civic Holiday: glee wicket will be open from 10 aaa.. to 12 noon and from. 1,$0;- to 3.20 pan, for the convenience of general .delivery. The locked box, lobby will be open until p.m, for the use of boxholders. There will be nq rural .deliveey. No money order nor savings. bank business will be transacted, News of Bayfield By MISS LUCY A. WOOD$ PRONE; BAY-FIELD 4$ r a News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK Phone Auburn 51 r 14 (By our nensali Correspondent) John Alexander, who resides one and one-quarter miles west, and one and one-quarter Miles north of Hensall, is recovering in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, from an accident Oh his farm Which caused a bad concussion and a two inch gash in his head requiring a number of stitches, Mr. Alexander was fixing a swather when one of the parts loosened causing the lever to Strike him on the head. Ito operatee a 350-itcre farm, and neighbours have rallied tO his assistance and are busy combin- ing the wheat, ft is expected a Heal` large ber future eea evill organized in the very I HU.2-9653 CLINTON SERVICE IS OL./a 'MIDDLE NAME tort VV.tRYTIIING IN PETBOLVIY111. tr S.Cit lif TON 'Your Friendly CHEV,-OLDS. VAUXHALL Dealer HUnter 249321 CLINTON Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Caught With Our Stock Down! The demand for clean '54 to '57 cars has been good. Our stock is down and must be built up. Take advantage of our' predica- ment. Get the best deal here on a .new '59 CHEVROLET. You'll be agreeably surprised to find how easy it is to drive the best.