HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-07-21, Page 7JOWETT'S GROVE
Bayfield
Beautiful Picnic Grounds
Covered Tables — Swings
Good Water Ball Park
Ponies — Swimming
Refreshment Booth
DANCING every
Friday night
from 9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
STEW and His
COLLEGIANS
— Door Prize --
Hall Available for
Receptions and Private
Parties
FieservatiOns:
Gall HU 2-7064
HU 2.7551
or Bayfield ,29 r 3
There are 657 young Ontario
students in the• running for the
13 Bank of Montreal Canada
Centennial ScholarshipS which
are to be 'awarded in their pro-
vince in 1960, the bank has
announced. Applications . for
the scholarships—each worth
$750 in the first year—have
now closed.
The Ontario boys and girls
are among 2,208 of this year's
high school graduates across
Canada competing for 'the first
year's 50 scholarships for the
study of arts and sciences at
Canadian universities. Every
applicant had to be accompan-
ied by the recommendation of
the student's principal, so that
there has already been con-
siderable "pre-selection" in the
high schools.
Final selection will be made
In August by the ten provin-
cial selection committees, each
composed of leading education-
alists from universities in the
provinces concerned. '
The scholarships to be
awarded this year are the first
step in a seven-Year plan an-
nounced by the B of M in
May to .provide. bank-aided uni-
versity study. The program
will culminate in 1967, the
year of the centennial of Can-
adian Confederation and the
bank's .150th anniversary, when
two final B 1VI Canada cen-.
tennial, awards will be made.
One award will be in arts and
one in science—each in the
amount of $5,000 far study
anywhere in the world.
The scheme provides„ for a
total of • -124 awards in the
years 1960-67; ranging from
$750 to $5,000. When the plan
was announced, G, Arnold
Hart, president of.the B of. M,
said, the bank hoped the schol-
arships would.provide "a tan-
gible and worthwhile observ-
ance of the national centennial
to the future national advan-
tage.”
THE
LADS
45th Vi ding Day
MarkedSunday
0300101 Correspondent) •
Vr. and Mrs, Stanley H.
Pryant celebrated their 45th,
Wedding anniversary on Sun.!
day, July 17, with a family
dinner 4t their home en Louisa
Street,
They have one daughter,
Jean, three granddaughters
and two great granddaughters,
Those attending were Mr, and
Mrs. B. R. Myers and their
daughter Taney, Byren; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cornish and
two children, Catherine and
Stephen, end Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Lumley, London,
Miss Ella Elizabeth Bracey
was married to Stanley 11,
Bryant in Christ Church,
Downend, Bristol, by the Rev.
Robert Johnston. They have
been coming to Bayfield since
1919, where they take part in
community and church activi-
ties.
o 1
OUR PRODUCTS
are +he BEST
NOTICE is Hereby Given to prop-
erty owners in urban and subdivided
areas to destroy all Noxious Weeds
as often as necessary, in each season,
its prevent their going to seed.
Also, after July 22, 1960, proceed-
ings will be taken to destroy Noxious
Weeds,In,acAoyd.ance,with the Weed
Control Actrz.,
ALEX ESNEY '%
Haraii -Cohnifr Weed insp. ecettoi
MONETTA
MENARD'S
TAVERN
WHEN IN
GRAND BEND
Picturesque
Dinners
in
THE SAIL ROOM
Delightful
Snacks
in the
34-44-ROOM
26-7-8-9b
HAROLD 111. BIRCH
HEATING OILS -GASOLINE
MOTOR OILS a. OREASIES
N. 2 -3873 2.98 1/1/77,6.5 !Sr
IL //)Ton
Esso
WE ARE
YOUR LOCAL DEALER
FOR
MOORE
BUSINESS FORMS LTD.
ACCURATE AND EFFICIENT
BUSINESS FORM RECORDS
CAN INCREASE YOUR
PROFITS
CALL us TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
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Clinton News-Record
Phone HUnter 2-3443
56 Albert Street — CLINTON, ONTARIO
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
Best Buy in Fenders-Volkswagen
Ict:
I' IF. IT'S f.;
• EXPERTSERVICE
DMOR NIGHT, e:lze;?'
MY ROM PREPS
ARE ALWAYS
. RIGHT!
pRompT UTICIENT*41),
.SERVICE
PLUMBING HEATING
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Ontarip-St---
Clifltnh
(
OliR REPUTATION43
WITH EVERY
IS AT STAKE
inggiCONTRACT
WE UNDERTAKE
Mr. and MM. Daniel D,
Webb and baby, Birmingham,
Mich., ,are occupying the Mc-
combe. eottage.
Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Kirk,.
ham, London, visited her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Heard
On Sunday,
Dr. and Mrs. G H, Shepherd
and son James, Windsor, are
guests at "The Little Inn," this
week.
,Miss Rene Nash and Miss
Gladys Grainger, Hamilton, are
occupying Mrs. Green's cot-
tage for two weeks,
Renius Vander Newt and his
sister Tena, Collingwood visi-
ted at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Zondag,, Bronson Line,
Stanley Township, on Sunday.
The Rev, and Mrs. H. J. E.
Webb and George, London, and
Miss Frances Webb, Hamilton,
were the guests of Mrs. R. H.
F. Gairdner on Monday.
William C. Parker spent the
weekend with his wife and son
Charlie, who are vacationing
for a fortnight with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. aT, Fraser.•
Miss Kathleen Reid, Wind.'
sor, is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs, A. W. Reid
0414 Mrs, W. Helps, "Enfield"
cottage,
Misses Marie and Pauline
Locher, Detroit, have been the
guests of Dr, and Mrs, A, L.
Chapman for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. J. Black, Carol and
Michael, Ilderton, came on
Tuesday of last week to stay
with Mr. and Mrs, Emerson
Heard until the end of the
month.
Recent gUeste of Mr. and
Mrs, Stanley H. Bryant were
Mr. and Mrs. George Winder,
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Davis,
London.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. H.
Pauli, Listowel, are vacation-
ing at "Cambaurae House",
their home here. Miss Carrie
Dixon, Brantford, is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister.
On Friday afternoon,. Mrs.
William Parker entertained
children and adults at her mo-
ther's home for her son Char-'
lie's second birthday. Mrs.'
Kenneth Brandon made and
decorated the special birthday
cake with a train to delight
the youngsters on this happy
occasion.
0
Check Your Label
Is Your Sub. Paid?
Stu Davis
Singing guitar player Stu
Davis is host of Red River
Jamboree, a CBC-TV pro-
gram originating in Winni-
peg. The program features
music and dance in the west-
ern tradition.
Thursday, July 21, 1960---Clinton News-Record--,Paae 7
Wipers Kinsmen. Bingo Are Listed;
$500 :Major Prize Won by Auburn lady
Noble, Seaforth; Mrs.. Jim
Mair, Clinton ..and 13,0sg Grady*
Seaforth, each $15; Toro Ha,
ley, Seaforth; Mrs. Moidinger,
Zurich; Ferg, Campbell, •Mi,t-
obeli; Mrs. Alvin Hoffele, Mild"
'nay; IVIrs. Peter Martin, Han-
over; er ; Mrs, Clarence Reid,
Herman; Jim Hunter, Gode-
rich.
0
Varna Defeats
Brucefield Nine
In First Ball Game
(Varna Correspondent)
Varna men's newly formed
softball team, playing their
first game defeated the Bruce-
field team who have several
games under their belts. The
high scoring game of 19 to 16
was featured by both good and
bad play on both sides. How-
ever the play of both teams
improvewill with •Practise;
It has been many years since
Varna has' had a men's softball
team and it is hoped that the
people of the community will
get behind the boys' and help
out in any way they can. A
coach is needed, also scor&,-
keepers and umpires.
Notice To Destroy
Noxious Weeds
FIE
y MISS VOW WOODS
PRONE BAlrFIE1,•D 45r3.
Bank of Montreal
Continues Contest
For 1960 Awards
44i
Volkswagen makes sense for you in year by year, from 8,000 cars in 1948
many ways. Everything was designed to more than 700,000 in 1959) making
with your pocket book in mind—nothing it the largest selling small car in the
has been changed to please a passing worldr-by far.
fad. Take spare parts, for example: The logical result of maintaining and
VolksWagifsionde4 are bolted to die iimproVing a sound basic design is a
bo.difjOr:qUiCkreplacement. (A rear ,standard of quality which has made
fender , casts 41616) Or, a cornplete G VOiksWcigen famous ,throughorut "the
garlginecan be axChangedtin ,9Arningtez, 1426 Canadian Volkswagen
Only tiva exampler of,what,kasOuridly,7 owners have received' the' Geld, Watch
endinealied Car means ftie'lYOU 'Aivart (and) Diploma• for driving their
think iheCIC4"1111,1Viirialls, cars 60,006'miles Without mai:m-009in
Volkiiagen* lias the -same '-(i4100 dealer's, cc)c#110:
price ever since it was introduced in coast, invite you to. join ,this.
• 'Canada eight,years ago. They secret? happy family soon. "'
VOI kiVa g en ilia VOUS: SWAGE N CANADA lot De
Smith oktors
J-4.(:0„1,k
Telephone
HU 2-9088
," 4
4.1v..zst -114C4-..„ 34-rtz.c.:
Miss Joy Lutz, RR 2, Au-
burn the lucky winner of
$500 at the Kinsmen Club of
Clinton giant bingo here last
Friday • night. Miss Lutz Bin-
go'd all. alone, and no sharing
of the prize was needed. Ab-
out 750 persons attended this
benefit bingo.
Other big winners included
those who bingo'd on the share-
the-wealth games; first, Mrs.
Laurence Denomme, Clinton,
$143.50; second, W. Ziegler,
Lucan And Ernie Earl, Hali-
fax, Nova Scotia, who split
$152; third, Mrs. Alex Mus-
tard, Brucefield, $138; fourth,
ergF . Campbell, Mitchell,
$142.50,
Winners in the regular gam-
es were:
First, Mrs. George Willis,
Goderich; second, Mrs. Ben
Fowler, Blyth; third, Gladys
Carroll, London; fourth, Tina
Monkton and B. Halli-
day, Centralia; fifth, Mrs. T.
Bedard, Zurich; sixth, Mrs. Al
May, Clinton; Mrs. Frank Hai-
nes, Clinton; Mrs. Frank Cook,
Clinton; Tom Gaffney, Sea-
forth; Mrs. Cliff Ashton, Clin-
ton, each $8.
Seventh, Denomme,
Zurich; Stewart Taylor, Clin-
ton; eighth, Mrs. Reg. William-
son, Goderich; Don Fry, Sea-
forth; ninth, Bert Fole, Gode-
rich; Mrs. Roy Mann', Clinton;
tenth, Mrs.. Richard Dixon,
Clinton; 11th, Bert McKenzie,
Kincardine; Jim Champion,
Stratford; 12th, Jack New-
combe, Goderich; Mrs. Draper,
Goderich; 13th, Bill. Austin,
Seaforth; Ed Greens, Clinton;
Carol Bieman, Auburn, each
$14.
14th, Mrs. Rears, Goderich;
15th, Mrs. James Phelan, Gode-
rich; 16th, Ken Greer, Clinton;
Mrs. Bruce McDougall, Strat-
ford; Mrs. McGraw, Clinton;
Frank Flick, Goderich; Mrs.
Ron MacDonald, Clinton; Mrs.
Flrayne, Goderich, each $7.
17th, W. Henry, Wingham;
Lewis McWhinney, Port Al-
bert; William Steep, Clinton;
Gary Overholt, Centralia; 18th,
Russell Wade, Clinton.
Ten door prizes, Mrs. Joe
Schneider, Wingham, Gordon
The first game on Varna's
new diamond will probably be
played on Thursday night start
ing at 7.30 against Kippen. The
diamond located behind the,
skating rink and Orange Hall
has been made possible by
time and money donated by
ad. people, but more money is
needed.
The men's team hold prac-
tice on Monday and, Thursday
night with the field available
to boys and girls under A.? on
Tuesday and Friday nights. It
is hoped to organize teams am-
ong them also.
The Vamai,Lineup is as fol-
lows.: Jim Ccmsitt cf, Ivan Mc-
Ciymont p, ...Bob Turner • 3b,
Barry TaYler, lb, Jack, Cele,
man c, Rill. Menheer 2b; , Mac
Webster ss; Bill Tolor••
tear
,(5)„ AllanHar
.(37 .(6), Bolo„Webs 11;,;13)11 • •
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