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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-08-04, Page 8Did You Know YOU WILL HAVE SAVED WHEN YOU SAVE EACH MONTH After $ 5.00 $10.00 $25.00 $40.00 5 Years $ 330.00 $ 660.00 $1650.00 $2641.00 After 10 Years $ 720.00 $1441.00 $3602.00 $5762.00 (figured to include a 4% annual dividend on savings) CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED SPECIAL DRAW — win a SEABREEZE RECORD PLAYER One chance for every $1.00 worth of School Supplies purchased at our store up to Sept 3. 0.=11111110101•Mil SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL BOOKS ZIPPER BINDERS—in plastic and leather covers—some with new jumbo zipper—in black brown, tan, green, blue Priced $3.95 to $10.95 BRIEF CASES—in black, brown, tan — strong leather cover Priced $8.95 FREE INITIALS in Gold Leaf on Zipper Binders bought at our store up to Sept. 3 WATERMANS "Crusader" Fountain Pen with smooth "Scholar's;' point—Priced $2.49 SHEAFFER "Skripsert" Cartridge Pen—Priced $2.95 SHEAFFER "Feathertouch" lever fill Foun- tain Pen Priced $1.95 ESTERBROOK Fountain Pens—pick your own style of point Priced $3.25 & $4.00 FREE NAMES on all Pens valued at $1.95 or over bought at our store up to Sept. 3 McEwan's Clinton Ontario BROWNIE'S 4:4 "741#41,13 ICka%\‘' CLINTON. ONTARIO = THURSDAY -- FRIDAY SATURDAY and MONDAY — August 4-5-6-8 SOLOMON" and SHEBA" ' (Adult Entertainment) (Colour) (Cinemascope) YuI Brynner -- Gina Lollobrigida George Saunders TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Aug. 9-10 "THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE" (Adult Entertainment) (COLOUR) (COMEDY) John Gregson -- Peggy Cummins -- Donald Sinden — One Cartoon — FIRST SHOW AT DUSK — TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ADMISSION: 65o Children under 12 in Cars Free Poet's Corner The Codfish lays ten thousand eggs, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles To tell you what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish, Whilst the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you it pays to advertise! —Anonymous. Page 0,-Clinton News,Record—Thursday, Aug. 4, 1960 Softball Schedule Nearing Completion; Hydro Beats Legion. Only three games remain in the Town Softball League; Brucefield vs. Legion tonight, and Kinsmen and Hydro must finish a rained-out game from . Tuesday night, Hydro was lead- Mg 10-3 after three innings when play was halted. The other game between Kinsmen and Brucefield, also a rained out af. fair, will be completed. 1-1Y1)139. UPSETS LEGION Last Thursday night the Hy- dro team broke Legion's un- beaten record this season, when the linemen beat the veterans by a sizeable score on the colt- legiate diamond. This weekend a playoff series will be arranged, probably with all four teams participating. Sue Hilton Wins Golf Tourney at London Sue Hilton won the Lond'otti and District Junior Girls golf tournament at the Suraiingdale course on July 25 with an 81, just seven strokes above wo- men's par. She won by nine shots. Sue is referred to as "doubt- less one of the finest young dis- taff golfers developed in the Louden area", She has play- ed the Bayfielcl-Clinton course quite often while holidaying at the lake with her parents. Today, August 2, Miss Hilton will compete in the Canadian Ladies Golf Union champion- ships at Riverside Golf and Country Club at St. John, N.B. COMING- EVENTS Friday, 4ociu§t. a-sReeePtien and dance, for' Mr, end Mrs. Lloyd Dale in Loncleeboro Ma3u0S.icp.mb,y Pierce's Orchestra, Ladies bring lunch. Everyone eus- welcome, pices Lediee Conservatism Club, She Fish. and Game Clsb, Tuesday, Aug. 0- BINGO • 31p More About Armstrong's Featuring the NEW, and. UNUSUAL Tuesday Noon — Last Chance to place advertisements in this column, Phone before 12.30 p.m. 41x-tfb Thursday, Aug, 4--BINGO an Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St„ at 8,30 p.m. 15 regular gaines for 5; 1. game for $25; '3 share- the wealth games; Jackpot; $56 in 56 numbers, 3 door prizes, $2.50 each. Admission 5c,, 22-tfb Harbourlite Inn, Goderich— (formerly the Pay) Hi-Teen re- cord dance every Friday night With Johnny Brent, CKNX disc jockey. A dance to remember every Saturday night, Ron Brown and his Orchestra. Voc- als by Jack Levy, 2603513 SCRATCH PADS 10 for 40c At News-Record Bantam Ball Team Wins First Playoff Here Last Evening. The Fish and Game Club. sponsored Bantam baseball teem won their first playoff game at the local park last evening, beat- ing Exeter 10-6 in a five-inning game. Second game in the best three of five series is in Exeter Friday evening, Every player on the Clinton team got at least -one hit, Only extra base hit was by Bob Lisa ergiore, a double in the final inning. Cooper, Livermore, White and -Colquheun all got two hits each, Exeter; Gould if, Wells 3b, Cooper rf, Britnell ss, Boyle c, Stires 2b, Glover ef, Cushman 1b, Barker 1b, Pfaff p. Clinton; Bob Batkin 3b, John Cooper ss, Bob Livermore p (e in 3rd), Philip White lb, Laurie Colquhoun c (p in 3rd), John Powell of, Randy Glew If, Barry Glazier rf, Mike Burns 2b. , Bayfield Couple Marry MR. and MRS. CHARLES ERIC ,CLEAVE, Kit- chener, were married in Bayfield Baptist Church on Saturday, July 2. The bride is Evelyn Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elgin-Talbot, RR 3, Bayfield, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave, Bayfield. (Photo by Doerr) One For A Honey A honey this in a pattern of yellow and white. Home- knit, to charm any baby. Bonnet, sweater, booties— $6.95 r h Exeter s 005 01— 6 4 Clinton,. 102 25-10 13 0 Tebbutt Reunion Enjoyed by 110 At Seaforth Park Juveniles Entering Baseball Playoffs Clinton Legion-sponsored Ju- venile baseball team begin a best two out of three playoff series with Seaforth Saturday night in Seaforth. Second game is back in Clinton Monday. The games start at 6 p.m. During the past week the ju- veniles played a 4-4 tie in List- owel last Wednesday; then beat Listowel on the local diamond Saturday night by a 19.11 score. On Monday the juveniles beat Hensel' Midgets 5-2. A return game was played in Hensall last night. Londoner Scores First "Ace" At Bayfield Course It finally happened at the Bayfield-Clinton Golf, Course —a hole-in-one. On Sunday afternoon, Jack Broughton, of 16 Lyndhurst Place, London, while playing with his son Andy, scored a hole-in-one on the 235-yard third hole at the popular course. Par on the hole is four. He shot a 36 on the first nine and 43 on his sec- ond nine. Mr. Broughton's ace was witnessed by Murray Draper and Laurie Colquhoun, who had just walked off the green. A member of Highland Country Club in London, Mr. Broughton is an account- ant in that city, and spent the holiday weekend at Bay- field, 0 PEEWEES FINISH ON TOP OF LEAGUE Clinton Kinsmen Peewee ball team have finished their sched- ule and came out on top of the six-team league, losing only one game. Manager Pat Hardie is now awaiting playoff dates. To deep his team in trim for the playoffs he has called a full practice session for Saturday morning at ten o'clock. 0 Sunday Was Busiest Day In Three Years At Local Golf Course Last Sunday was the busiest in the three years of operation at the Bayfield-Clinton golf course on Highway 21 north of Bayfield. Registrations were noted from as far away as Ken- tucky and Calgary. Owner-manager Fred Hulls has requested that all adult club members turn in at least five 18- hole score cards so that each member's handicap can be re- corded. This must be done in readiness for the club tourna- ment scheduled for early in September. Mexican Bean Beetle Damage Controlled The Mexican bean beetle damage in white beans has been checked; and control has been gained .in cases where spraying was warranted, re-- ports Donald' G. Grieve, assoc- iate agricultural representative for Huron County. Winter Wheat harvest is in full swing with many combines in the field. Spring grain is ripening rapidly. Showers last week aid- ed most crops, but pastures in Co-ops as Strong as Members Wish, Farmers Must Learn to Control Them The 37th annual Tebbutt re- union was held at the Seaforth Lions Park on July 23 with an attendance of 110. Members were present from Fort Fran- ces, Detroit, Dundas, London Cromarty as well as the Gode- rich, Clinton, Seaforth area. A good sports program was arranged by the sports com- mittee. Wieners .are as follows: seven years and under, girls, Lois Merrill and Marie Trewartha; boys, Fred Trewartha, Wayne Tebbutt; ten and eleven years, girls, Lois Merrill, Faye Mer- rill; boys, Brian Potter, Greg Potter; wheelbarrow race, Don McDougal and Art McDougal, Wayne Tebbutt and Brian Pot- ter; potato relay, 12 to 15 years, Ann Cartwright, Carol Taylor, Don McDougal, Art McDougal; Shoe scramble race, Gerald Tebbutt, Lew Tebbutt; kicking the slipper, Marianne Col- dough, Lavinia Tebbutt; oldest bachelor, Kenneth Tebbutt; youngest member, Philip Pot- ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter; oldest member, John Curry, Goderich; longest mar- nied couple, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt, Seaforth; most re- cently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Tebbutt, Woodstock; coming longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Laura and Cindy, Fort Frances; larg- est family present, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter and five child. ran. After supper, the president, Bill Norman welcomed those present. A moment's silence was observed in memory of sev- eral who passed away during the last year. ' Greetings and best wishes were received from Melvin Teb- butt, California, and Mrs. W. Shepherd, Washington. The treasurer's report was read and the secretary read the list of officers for 1961: Honorary president, Nelson Trewartha; past president, Bill Norman; president, Carman Tebbutt; vice-president, Robert Taylor; secretary, Mrs. Car- man Tebbutt; assistant secre- tary, Mrs. John. Watson; treas- urer, Mrs. Robert Taylor; man- agement committee, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jervis, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt, Mr. and' Mrs. Will Tebbutt, Mr. land Mrs. Herb Jenkins; sports commit- tee, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Batkin, Mr. and Mrs Norman Treveartha. (By J. Carl Hemingway) FRESH, Clean VEGETABLES Ready Now: BEETS DILL CARROTS BEANS PEPPERS COOKING ONIONS CUCUMBERS POTATOES TOMATOES Gordon Tebbutt Earns Awards, Honour Geology Continuing his record of scholastic ability, Gordon Teb- butt has recorded high standard in his second year at Univer- sity of Western Ontario where he is studying geology. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Tebbutt, RR 2, Clinton. Gordon won the California Standard Company Scholarship for admission to third, or fourth year Honours Geology or Geo- physics, and also the Huron County men's scholarship. Lin- da Blake, Goderich, earned the lady's scholarship offered by the county. Although winning the Univer- sity Board of Governors Scholar ship for second year honours geology, he is not allowed to accept it, since the larger awards he has received disqualify him. No other student qualified for this scholarship. Gordon is working at geology survey work in Northern On- tario with the International Nickel Company. He will re- turn to the University of Wes- tern Ontario, London, for his third term this fall. • CLINTON • MARKET • GARDEN op? This again may be quite true. It is also true that I might very well open a store end sell cheaper than the store next door is selling but I can't open a store and sell cheaper than the store next door can sell if he has to. This is the position of the co-ops. The co- op price isn't less in its own area of business but prices in areas where co-ops operate are generally less than where there is no co-op competition. Similarly prices paid for pro- duce is higher where there is co-op competition than in areas where there are no co-ops, There are three things that I would like you to remember when you think of co-ops: I The co-op is no more suc- cessful that the energy of its members forces it to be. 2. A co-op cannot set prices, it can only create a competi- tive market. 3. A co-op cannot control supply by export of surplus. 182 CHURCH STREET HU 2-7168 A couple of times. during the past six months I have heard local Co-ops severely criticized. While I feel that these people were sincere and that their statements were basically true I also feel that we need to have a little clearer understanding of what can be accomplished by co-operatives. One man suggested that far- mers were something less than sane 'to think that they owned their local co-ops. He didn't go on to tell me who did own it. I can only say that farmers do own their local co-ops. In the beginning several farmers purchased shares, later by ap- plying patronage dividends to expanding the business the capital worth has increased greatly but this is still the far- mers' money. If the members should decide to sell out their co-op, the money would have to be returned to 'the share- holders and all the dividends would have to be returned to the members. This is exactly what happens in any business whether it be privately owned or owned by shareholders. What I think this man was trying 'to say was that the far- mers didn't control their co-op. This can be quite true. If I buy a farm and hire a manag- er and simply tell him to oper- ate the farm I haven't any real Control over it until I take the time to Understand the business well enough to tell him what and how he is to manage the farm. So it is with the co-op. Unless the fanner members take the time to understand 'the business well enough to tell him what and how he is to manage the farm. So it is with the co-co, Unless the fanner members take the titne to know their co-op and how it Should be managed they will have no control over it. Another complaint was that the manager was incompetent. This ,again may be true,- I don't have enough information to font 'an opinion. If this Man- ager is allowed to continue for any length of time the board Of directera is incompetent and also the mernherthip, It is within the power of the mem- bership to caveat this Situa- tion, The other objection was that the Co,t1p, wouldn't pay any Meiti for fare produce or sell any cheaper that the .coriMeti. tieti se What good was the Phone Orders answered promptly JOHN STEELE SMITH WE DELIVER ANNINIMilidalilifariNINISIliNc.... SALES ARE GOOD ! 41111111MMIIINOMM. MINS OUR NEW CAR STOCK IS MOVING OUT. HURRY IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. You Can Still Get A Huge Discount On Any New Or Company Car Off The Lot. See us now. You'll get Top Allowance for your present car, plus an Extra Discount, but only during our Clean-up. USED CARS' fair selection. All are fully gone over for for your protection. PRICED RIGHT. '59 Olds. "88" Sedan power equipped '56 Olds. "88" Sedan power equipped. '57 Chev. Sedan, Deluxe, with radio '58 Vauxhall Sedan, Super, with radio '55 Chev. Sedan V-8, radio JUST ARRIVED the New PORSCHE Super Air Cool Diesel Tractor all equipped and KELLY RYAN Spreadmatter Manure Spreader 100 bushel capacity 3EL THESE AT Tom Penhale MYPIELD r 814,b Limited Softball Nine At Vaina Wins Five Games Straight (Varna Correspondent) Varna's softball team =Sans tied their winning ways by tak- ing three games in the past week. This stretched a winning streak to five straight. On Thursday, July 28, they defeated a team of Auburn and. Clinton Junior Farmers, 16-7 at the home diamond. Local pitch- ers were Bill Consist and Ivan McClyniont. Visiting :pitchers were ,Gordon Deer, Ted Dunn end Tom Cunningham. Brucefield team was beaten duly 30 by a score of 15-8, when a record crowd of fans from Manitoba, Florida and Michigan, as well as locals, at- tended. Stewart Broadfoot pit- ched for Brucefield with Jim Nott catching. Gordon John- ston pitched for Varna with Jack Coleman catching. Then on Civic Holiday, Aug- ust 1, at the Hensall diamond, Varna defeated Kippen, scoring six big runs in the last inning, making a final score of 13-9, Varna: Jim Consitt cf, Ivan MeClymont p, Bob Turner 3b, Bill Taylor lf, Barry Taylor 1b, Mac Webster ss, Bob Webster rf, Gordon Johnston 2b, Jack Coleman c. Kipper's Grant McGregor 2b, Laird Finlayson cf (p in 3rd), Jack Cooper rf, Bob Caldwell p (el in 3rd), Doug Britnell lb, Jim McGregor 3b, Shorty Cald- well lf, Ray Consitt c, Bill Colonel]. ss. Future games include one in Auburn on August 4, and on the Varna diamond August 6 with Kippen Juniors. A Child's Prayer To add a little something to the nursery the Shop has lovely pictures by Chariot Byi. Designs are "Bless Us All", and "Child's Prayer". Pretty, soft shad- es—$4.50 ea. ARMSTRONG GIFTS 411110111111111101111N111.1111r SENIOR CITIZENS' HOUSING Any elderly person, over the age of 60, single or married, who would be interested in the proposed Senior Citizens' Housing Project, is asked to complete the following questionnaire and return it to the Clinton Town Hall not later than August 15, 1960. NAME Address Husband's Age ; Wife's Age DO YOU LIVE IN (indicate X): Your Own Home .. ; one or More Rooms An Apartment ; Others (specify) How Many Rooms Do You Ocoupy? Do You Have Your Own Kitchen, Bathroom, or Are They Shared? - Present Monthly Rent ..... „..„... ; Dees This include Light, Heat, Water If not, how much do you pay pot Month for: Light ; Heat ....„ . ; Water tteaton Why Present AetohnnedatIon Is Unsatisfactoryg ...... .1141”.011 ....... ............. . ........... ......64.11..000000000000@or,t000 .41 CITIESS ia, ft* triv' IF YOU YOU NEED A BETTER FUEL OIL DON'T 0IIISPAilaat .N.1.1L......11;1' "IV THEALL, WE'L G L ISEH f11 Out Mt ~rOPs ice' id 4s.- Several Others To Choose From, Keep an eye on the Lot. If we haven't What you want today, K. may be here tomorrow. Lorne Brown Motors SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME JACK 615111 scatiroiv