HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-07-28, Page 13Bayfield-Clinton Course Popular Place For . Junior Golfers
Above are shown the 20 junior golfers from
Clinton, London and Bayfield who competed in the
Bayfield-Clinton Golf Club's annual tournament for
boys 15 years and under, on July 18. At the ,right
is the owner-manager of the course, Fred Hulls, who
has taken a keen interest in junior golfers since he
opened the course three years ago.
(Photo by Joanne Hulls)
0
August Classes
At Swim Pool
Those children wishing to
register for swimming lessons
in August at the Clinton Swim-
ming Pool should bring a com-
pleted registration form to :the
pool on Saturday morning, July
30 between 9 and' 12 a.m. Clas-
ses will -begin, on August 2, A
registration form is printed on
this page.
Adult classes are now being
given each Tuesday evening
from 7 to 8 p.m.
0
KINSMEN PEEWEES TO
PLAY, SATURDAY IN
LISTOWEL TOURNAMENT
Clinton Kinsmen Peewee ball
team leave from the post office
at 9.30 Saturday morning to
compete in Listowel Little Lea-
gue Tournament, This is a two-
day affair, concluding on Civic
Holiday, August 1.
During the past week the
local Peewees took a 7-2 vic-
tory from Exeter Peewees in
Exeter.
Concession 2
Stanley Township
Mrs. May Moffatt, Seaforth,
spent a few days: with Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Moffat.
Mrs. Alma Baird, and Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Klinkhaine
mer, Detroit, visited over the
weekend at the home of George
Baird.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thom-
son, Riverhunst, Sask., are
visiting their son-in-law end
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Baird at Clinton.
Miss Margaret McGregor
and Mrs. Frank McGregor are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
McGregor at Montreal.
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CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
BROWNIE'S
42 IS UtkL\V-,
CLINTON. ONTARIO
Thursday and Friday — 'July 28 and 29
"THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC"
JUDY HOLLIDAY -- PAUL DOUGLAS
— One Cartoon
Saturday Only July 30
"THE LEGEND OF TOM DOOLEY"
MICHAEL LANDON -- JO MORROW
(One 2-Reel Comedy) — (One 2-Reel Musical)
— One Cartoon —
Sunday Midnite and Monday—July 31
and August 1
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"BLOOD OF THE DEMON"
SANDRA HARRISON
"I WAS A 'TEENAGE FRANKENSTEIN"
WHIT BISSELL -- PHYLLIS COATES
— One Cartoon —
— •
Tuesday & Wednesday—August 2 & 3
"MAN ON A STRING"
ERNEST BORGNINE -- CAROLE MATHEWS
— One Cartoon
Coming — For 4 Days — August 4-5-6-8
"SOLOMON and SHEBA"
with YuI Brynner
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK_— 'TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
ADMISSION: 65c
Children under 12 in Cars Free
REGISTRATION CARD
Name Age
Address
Telephone
have given
(Patent's Signature)
permission to attend
(Child's Name)
Swimming Lessons at the Clinton Swimming Pool
in August, 1960.
Fill Out Above Form and 13ring to twimoning t col
on July 8o,
30-1)
The
Tamboo Zte
for summer lighting ,fun --
both indoors and out
• by PAR
*. hang from trees or ceiling
* stick in ground or planters
* use in groupingt
* tine pools, walks and drives
* use with real or artificial
plants and flowers
* use as a centerpiece
$3.50 Boxed
CANDLE CAPRI
Paragon king size, seven
inches high, Patio Lite in
Ithaid jewel-tone teardrop vase.
Burns mare than 100 hours indoors or out,$2.75 each Amber, Amethyst, Ruby
CITRONELLA PATIO LITE-
150 hours of candlelight, scented with the fragrance of
Citronella, to chase the Insects. 10" clear
CRYSTAL LIGHT—
CRYSTAL HOLDER with 4 pine scented, air fresh
candles to freshen air, destroy smoke and 11t1 CO
odors, in Crystal, Ruby,Blue or Green tpx•OU set
LUSTRO MAGIC CANDLE HOLDERS,
$1.35 to $5.15 and BOWL and HOLDER
TINY TAPER CANDLES-8" -and 15" sizes.
BOOK LIST for CDCI Now Available
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Clinton Ontario
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Rage 12 Clint!7.0u News-Record---Thursclay. July 28, 1960,
Public sWirnming at the Clin-
ton Swimming Pool will be
cancelled for Thursday after-
noon, only, July 28, This is to
permit the Red Cross .Swim-
ming Testa to be given at that
No Public Swim
This Afternoon
Varna Defeats Kippen
On New Ball Diamond
(Varna Correspondent)
Varna softball team won their
second game on Monday night
defeating Kippen by a score of
14-8, in Varna. Gordon John-
ston pitched all the way for
Varna and except for three fly
balls that cleared the short left
field fence for home runs, had
the Kippen boys baffled most of
the time.
Keith Lovell, Kippen's ace
hurler, had control trouble and
hit six batters as well as giving
a number of walks however,
poor fielding by Kippen had
much to do with the large score.
A good crowd was on hand
for the first game on Varna's
new diamond.
A game with ' Brucefield as
scheduled here on Saturday
night, July 30, and another with
Kippen on Monday, August 1.
A game also will probably be
played on Thursday, July 28 a-
gainst either Clinton Junior Far-
mers or Auburn.
Varna: Jim Consitt of, Ivan
McClymont 2b, Bob Turner 3b,
Barry Taylor 1b, Gordon
Johnson p, Jack Coleman c,
Mac Webster ss, Bill Taylor
If, Allen Hayter if (7), Bob
Webster rf, Keith Stephenson
rf (7).
Kippen: Grant McGregor rf,
Jack Cooper ss, Red Campbell
c, Keith Lovell p, Jim McGreg-
or lf, Bob reeldwell cf, Laird
Finlayson lb, Lloyd Cooper 2b,
Vern Aklerdice 3b.
Soil and Crop
Group Has 400
At Twilight
(Continued from Page 1)
piggeries, etc.; and suggestions
for blinker lights on farm ma-
chinery which are taken on the
roads, as well as a rear board
painted in diagonal black and
yellow stripes. They also de-
monstrated the danger of dusty
conditions near improperly pro-
tected electrical connections.
Ted Dunn, head of the Farm
Safety Committee in the coun-
ty spoke briefly urging safety
practices.
Harvey Johnston, manager of
the home welcomed the group,
and noted that in the new ad-
dition, over 100,000 feet of
small wire was being used for
the hydro service and 35 to
40,000 feet 'of water pipes to
service the building. He said
this, section would no doubt be
ready before the next twilight
meeting and invited all to re-
turn for the official opening of
the structure.
Karl Sievert, .Auburn, pre-
sented a lively commentary of
coloured slides he had taken
during a trip to his native
Germany. Mr. Sievert came to
the farm of Tom Webster near
Auburn seven years ago, and
then went back home for more
edtication. Now he is back in
Canada, and comment Tuesday
night was that he would make
another trip to Germany for a
bride in 'the near future.
Mr, Sievert said that the 2.5
million farmers in Germany
have very small farms, 30 per-
cent are smaller than five acres
and only one percent have over
125 acres. He told of one farm-
er who did get 100 acres, to-
gether in one chunk, but had
been so used to farming in lit-
tle stripe of land, that he divid-
ed the 100 acres into about 60
pieces, "That's etubborn," said
Mr. Sievert, "but it'e a demo-
cracy and what can you do
with tradition?"
He mentioned the attempt
by the countries in Europe to
set up a unified trade system,
and that this would be hard
for the German farmer. At ni-e-
sent their prices ere 0,011'
double these in Prance, so if
the price is unified, the Ger-
man farm will lose money,
Among pictures was one of a
greenhouse showing cucumbers
18 inches long, Without seeds,
and without bitter skin, grown
in a to-operative effort where .
140 Rates is under glass, Straw,:
berries alto are grown under
these. :greenhouses.
1:14 showed Many slides of
the. day cattle of Gerrhany,
comparing the breeds with On-
:Melo types, 'Lana wet serv-
ed by the Clinton 'under Far
t ers,
-
Sebringville Again
Beats Local Team
Five New Members
Clinton Legion Juveniles took
another beating from Sebring-
ville (the third this year) in
the Perth County village over
last weekend. Score was 10-5.
Don Mills, pitching for Clin-
ton, gave up only one hit per
singles for four big runs. He
was relieved by Ron Livermore.
Clinton only got four hits, all
singles by Cummings, Liver-
more, Glow and Freeman.
Clinton's o n 1 y remaining
games are a home and home
series with the Listowel "B"
team; art Listowel last night
and back here Saturday night.
Clinton: Roger Cummings lf,
Don Lockhart rf, Ron Liver-
more ss and p, Ron Belcher 20e,
Bruce Cooper cf,, Ralph Glew
3b, Don Mills p and ss, Ken
Engelstad lb, Don Freeman c.
0 -
Track and Field
Event at RCAF
Station Clinton
Wing Commander I. Gillean,
the Officer Commanding, Ra-
dar and Communications
School, RCAF 'Station Clinton
took the salute of the parade
of athletes and officially open-
ed the 1960 RCAF Station
Track and Field Championships
on Wednesday afternoon, July
20.
A crowd of 800 was on hand
at the gaily bedecked field as
the top athletes of the station
competed in the various events.
Competition was very keen and
resulted in a tie in both the
female and the male top ath-
lete awards.
Tied for female honors were
Airwoman Marion Dame, Wind-
sor, and Airwoman Dorothy
Rhead, Lestock, Sask. Compet-
ing for top male honours were
Flight Cadet Y. Y. Spolsky, To-
ronto and Aircraftsman T.
Maloney, Sudbury. Wing Com-
mander Gillean 'presented aw-
ards to •the winning competi-
tors to the accompaniment of
a. fanfare at the conclusion of
each event.
0
KINSMEN vs. BRUCEFIELD
The Kinsmen Club of Clinton
and Brucefield men will meet
on the village softball diamond
to-night to play a game post-
poned because of ruin on Tues-
day. At that time only one in-
ning was played with a 5-all
score.
Last night Kippen juniors,
aged ten to 16 were at the
Brucefield park.
0
LEGION SOFTBALL TEAM
DEFEATS RCAF OFFICERS
On Monday night the Clinton
Legion softball team defeated
the RCAF Officers team at the
statien sports field by a 1241
score. The Legion team is
undefeated so far this season.
Clinton Girls In
Graduation Event
Graduating as certified nurs-
ing ,assistants at the Wingham
General Hospital on July 13,
were some local girls. Includ-
ed were Diane Houghton and
Greta Bruinsma, both of Clin-
ton. Greta was valedictorian
of :the ten-month course. An
out - of - doors: graduation cere-
mony was held in Wingham,
with parents and friends of the
graduates in attendance.
Lose To Airwomen
The Brucefield ladies softball
team have suffered two hard-
fought losses at the hands of
the RCAF Station ladies team.
The first bout at the station
sports field saw a score of
12-11 for the airwomen, with
an eighth inning required to
break the tie.
On Monday night the air-
force team went to Brucefield,
and though the village ladies
held out staunchly, at one time
leading 8-3, then tied at 8-8
and in the lead again at 11-8,
the final score was 23-13 'with
the RCAF team way ahead.
RCAF: AW Archibald ss,
F/O Toole 2b, P/C Delong lb,
AW LeClerc if, AW Hellekson
of, AW Stanley 3b, AW Cherie-
bola c, AW Ransome rf, AW
Jones p,
Brueefleld: Lois Strong c,
Betty Graham p, Bea Dalry-
mple lb, Shirley Hargreaves
2b, Olive Broadfoot 3b, Sharon
Hume ss, Joyce Wilson If, Thel-
ma Jones of, Myrtle Taylor rf.
BRUCEFIELD
Robert Mustard and friend
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Mustard,
Mrs. Peter Moffatt, Seaforth,
visited a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Waiter Moffatt,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MC-
Beath, Windsor, were guests of
Mr. McBeath's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. McBeath over
the weekend.
A number of ladies from
Brucefield motored to Kings-
ville and also toured Detroit
Zoo with the ladies of the Wo-
met's Institute, Seaforth.
Mr. 'and Mrs. W. V. Dinnin
and Wilma motored to Kit-
chener and Burlington Sunday
to visit relatives. Miss Pat-
ricia Barr returned with them,
going on to Petrolia. Monday
to holiday with her cousin
Cathy Dirmin.
0
Careless Driving Fine
In Clinton Court
One careless driving charge
was dealt with in magistrate's
court here on Wednesd:ay morn-
ing. Magistrate Glen Hays,
Goderich fined Dominic Gah-
weiler, RR, 2, Clinton, $15 and
costs and warned the youth to
use his car only when neces-
sary, not "to prowl the streets".
COMING EVENTS
every Saturday night, Ron
Brown and his Orchestra. Voc-
als by Jack Levy. 26to35b
Friday, July 29 Reception
and dance for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Saundercock, Londes-
boro Hall. Bert: Pepper's Or-
chestra. Lunch counter. 30b
Saturday, July 30 — Home-
made baking and produce sale
starting at 2 p.m. Council
Chamber. Sponsored by Holmes-
ville W.A. 29-30-b
ASISEEIT
BY HARRY WILLIAMS'
,O, Eriedor.441..?
, LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT
PLACE, THE RIGHT PLACE TO ALWAYS
BE SATISFIED )S
Tuesday Noon — Last Chance
to place advertisements in this
column. Phone before 12.30 p.m.
41x-tfb
Thursday, July 28—BINGO in
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St„
at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games
for 5; 1 game for $25; 3 share-
the wealth games; Jackpot:
$60 in 60 numbers, 3 door
prizes, $2.50 each. Admission
50c, 22-tfb
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich—
(formerly the Pay) Hi-Teen re- inning up to the sixth, then cord dance every Friday night
Selyringville jumped on him for with Johnny Brent, CKNX disc
a walk and three successive jockey. A dance to remember Brucefield Ladies
til the wheat or barley is marketed.
ALLOWANCE on Clean '54-1 59
. We'll arrange G.M.A.C.
u. Can we do more?
wn Motors
ted
We'll take your note tin
We'll- give you TOP
models—any mak
terms to suit yo
Lorne Bra
Linn