Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-08-11, Page 10Did You Know Pr iced 49c to 10.95 ZIPPER BINDERS--in Plastic or Leather, with FREE INITIALS in gold leaf 4.95 to 10.95 PLASTIC COVERED 3-RING BINDERS— in 1" to 3" sizes 85c to 4.50 PENS by Sheaffer, Waterman, Esterbrook, Scripto, with FREE NAME in gold leaf on all pens from $1.95 up „.. Clinton Ontario 4 That the Security of FREE LIFE IN- SRANCE is Added to the Security of Saving . . in CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED SCHOOL. SUPPLIES SCHOOL BOOKS BOOK REFILLS in wirebound, 3-sectional, Science, assorted colors for English, Prom 15c, 5 for 69c, to 69c ea. CLIP. BOARDS PENCIL CASES COLORED PENCILS MATH. SETS. DIVIDERS PENCILS, Etc. Text Books SPECIAL DRAW win a Seabreeze Record Player One Chance for Every $1.00 Worth of Schaal Supplies purchased at our Store up to September 3. Mc'Ewan 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 Hail not later than August 15, 1960. NAME Address ; Wifes Age Husband's Age DO YOU LIVE IN (Indicate X): Your Own Home ,.,1,...,..., One or More Rooms An Apartment .... ; Others (specify) How Many Rooms Do You Occupy? Do You Have YOUr OWh Kitahete Bathroom, or Are They Shame? Preterit Monthly Rent Dees This Include Ugh!, Heat, Water 1......,..1 „.... ....... „. If not, how much da you pay per Month for: Light ...... Heat .... ; Water ...... Reason why Present Accommodation ig Unsatisfactory; 40. ...... V ....... V ........ .• ....... . 4 .. ..... ..... 041404 bilro4V1.04.4.1.040,00.04411.44/11 6,4041' a t%akt4:11 CLINTON. ONTARIO A HARVEST OF VALUES! Top Quality Used Cars ..Priced Right . . '59 OLDS. "88" SEDAN Fully equipped. Smartly two-toned. Really sharp Only $3250 '56 OLDS. SUPER "88" SEDAN Equally good $1450 at Old Woodbine (Michael Burns Photo) MARJEAN CHIEF, of the Brown and Jacob Stable, Clinton, is racing tonight (Thursday) in a B-2 pace qt Toronto's Old Woodbine Raceway. This will be her tenth start at the Toronto track. The local mare is having a good year, lowering her time from 2.17 2/5 (set at Clinton races. on June 18), down to 2.06 1/5 in a C-1 pace Monday night. More About Galbraith's Featuring the Latest Stereo and Monaural Records STRING ALONG THE KINGSTON TRIO Capitol T1407— This is saying a lot but this is one of the best al- bums ever issued -by the Kingston Trio. The collec- tion of songs in the album, which range from tunes composed by Carl Sand- burg to Ray Charles, fit the boys beautifully and the trio handles them all with their own fine style and harmony. Selections include their current hit, "Bad Man Blunder," plus "When I Was Young," "Everglades," "Who's Gonna Hold Her Hand" and "The Tattooed Lady". NICE AND EASY FRANK SINATRA Capitol W1417 — Mr. S. has another fine outing here, with a flock of easy-going ballads, with the usual handsomely scored backings by Nelson Riddle. The set contains a number of new versions of old hits for Sinatra, like "I've got a Crush on You", "Try a ,Little Tenderness," "That Old Feeling", etc. GALBRAITH Radio and TV "Clinton's Only Record Bar" Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton Juveniles Defeat Seaforth In first Playoff Clinton Legion JUveniles won the Beet .game of their best-of- five group -finale over Seaforth last Saturday night in .Seaforth by a score of 6-1, Second game was to have been played Tueee clay but was rained out, It is now scheduled for tonight (Thursday) in Community Park here. Clinton scored three big runs in the fifth inning, after each team had scored once in the third, Ron Belcher and Ron Livermore were Clinton's- top batters. the Clinton 001 031 1-6 9 2 Seaford). 001 00Q 0-1 5 6 Clinton: Roger Cummings and John Jacob; Seaforth: Reith and Patterson. After losing the first game of their group semi-final series to Exeter 10-6 here last Fri- day night, the local Kinsmen- sponsored Peewees took two in a row on Monday and Tuesday nights to go into the group. fin- als. First game of the finals is in Mitchell tonight with sec- ond scheduled for the COm- munity Park here Saturday night at 6.30. Neither Doug McPherson or Brad Dutot could hold the Exe- ter hitters in the first game last Friday. Clinton also com- mitted seven errors to add to their downfall. In Monday night's game, Clinton was behind 4-3 going into the fourth inning; then they broke loose for seven runs. Eleven players going to bat in the inning. Clinton ad- ded another in the seventh to win 11-4. Clare Magee pitched for Clinton, with Jim Liver- more catching. Brad Dutot pitched the final Draper-Hawkins Rink Wins Hunt Trophy At Goderich Greens The Clinton entry of Caryl W. Draper and Hugh R. Hawk- ins won the Fred Hunt trophy at the Goderich Lawn Bowling Club's menu doubles tourna- ment on Monday. Walter C. Newcombe -and Fred! Elliott placed third. Second place went to the Seaforth rink of Lorne Dale and Jack Muir. :Local Bantams Get 1.0 Victory; Series Now Tied Clinton Bantams ever-lad/their semi-final series with Exeter at -the local park last 'night, win- ning 1-Q. Exeter had wen the that game last Wednes'd'ay in Exeter 5-3. Clinton's big stars last night were pitcher Bob Livermore, who struck out nine batters in the seven-inning • game; and John Cooper, who sacrificed in the winning run in the third in- ning. Bob Balkh), scored the run having got a single to lead off the inning. Batkin also had a double in the fifth, to lead the Clinton hitters, Other local hitters were Philip White with a doable and Barry Glazier, a single, Third Game Tonight The third game is being play- ed tonight (Thursday) in Exe- ter. game in Exeter Tuesday night. Clinton scored twice in the sixth on Jim Livermore's doub- le, and once in the seventh. Exeter had held a lone run lead since the second inning. Dutot allowed only two hits. Clinton Horses Set New Records At Old Woodbine Solar Dee owned and driven by Bill German finished second in a photo finish at Woodbine Raceway last Thursday. Streamline Lee owned by Dr. G. S. Elliott and Jack Little won the feature event for a $1,000 purse at Batavia, N.Y., Saturday night and obtained a new record of 2.06 2/5. Marjean Chief owned by Lorne Brown and Dick Jacob won a $900 puree Tuesday night at Woodbine and obtain- ed a new record of 2.06 1/5. These horses were all train- ed at the Clinton track prior to moving to the big tracks. BRUCEFIELD TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Rain cancelled the ladies softball game at Brucefield Tuesday when Staffa ladies were scheduled to play at the village. Brucefield ladies meet Kip- pen Friday night and the men have a game to-night. 31 Entries In Local Bowling Tourney; Goderich Winners There were 31 teams in competition last Wednesday, August 3, for the annual Mer- chants a n d Manufacturers Men's Doubles Lawn Bowling tournament on the Clinton and Goderich greens. Prize winners were: S. Mc- Lean, Goderich; Roy Sperling, Goderich; R. McIntosh, Ailsa Craig; W.C. Newcombe, Clin- ton; C. W. Smith, London; S. Theaker, Lambeth; G. Curnoe, London; Mr. Deeves, Hanover; F. Sills, Seaforth; Fred Elliott, Clinton; Lorne Dale, Seaforth; C. McManus, Goderich; Percy Livermore, Clinton; Mr. Quahle, Tavistoek; Caryl W. Draper, Clinton; Mr. Greeves, Petrolia; Archie Townsend, Goderich; C. Norton, Ailsa Craig; P. Bisset, Goderich; Mr. Roberts, London; K. Hunter, Goderich; Harry Williams, Clinton; S. Vernon, Parkhill; Hugh R. Hawkins, Clinton; Mr. Bolog, London; Bert Gmay, Clinton; Mr. Brown, Wingham; E, Harris, Goderich; S. Price, Goderich; J. Hopkins, London and C. Jackson, Luck- now. Clinton Owned Horse inning A. wave of horse Teeing en- thneiasm. has hit Clinton this summer, mainly due to the big strides. Marjean Chief is Mak- ing at the Old Woodbine har- ness race track in Toronto. Owned by the BreWn. and Jacob Stable, of Clinton (Lorne J. Brown and Ervin J. "Dick." Jacob), this four-year-oId mare has loWered her time from 2.17 2/5 to 2.06 1/5, The lat- ter 'time was made Monday evening at Old Woodbine Rue- way in a C-1 pace race. From now on she will be classed as a B-2 pacer; she is racing this evening in this higher .class. Marjean Chief has raced 15 times this summer: at Wood- bine, five firsts, two seconds, one third and one fourth. (Four horses share in the money at Woodbine,) Early season races included a first and fifth 'at her home track on June 18; second and third at Goderich, and a first and third at Parkhill. Starting at Woodbine in the D pace class, Marjean Chief now is racing in the B-2 class. "She is a terrific finisher in the stretch," says Mr. Brown, who claims she has not yet reached her top speed. After the Woodbine meet is over on. Lebour Day, the Clinton horse may go to Batavia, N.Y., where racing continues until mid- October, Lorne Brown gives much credit 'to the mare's success this season to the expert 'hand- ling by Dune Campbell, a vet- eran driver from Ailsa Craig. Mr. Campbell is now the sec- ond leading driver at the Wood- bin.e track. Harold Walters, from Goderich, is the groom for the Clinton horse while at Toronto. Marjean Chief was born and Huth-MacGregor . Constance United 'Church, decorated with candles and baskets' of summer flowers, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, July 23, when Janet Frances Eleanor, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac- Gregor, RR 2, Seaforth, ex- changed vows with Percy John Huth, son of Mrs. Fred Huth, RR 2, Clifford, and -the late Mr. Ruth. The Rev. H. Funge, Londes- boro, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Lyle Murray, RR 2, Clifford', and the soloist, Mrs. Neil Bell, Sea- forth, sang "The Lord's Pray- er" and "0 Perfect Love". The bride was given in mar- riage by 'her father. She wore a charming floor-length gown of net over taffeta, featuring a lace bodice with lily-point sleeves -and sequins at the sa- brina neckline. Her sequin- trimmed finger-tip veil was was held in place by a jewelled cap. She carried a white Bible crested with pink roses and bridal streamers. TWin sisters of the bride, Misses Maly and Margaret MacGregor, were bridesmaids, wearing street-length dresses of -turquoise blue nylon over taffeta and matching headdres- ses and bouquets of white 'mums arranged in pink tulle. David Dinsmore, Fordevich, was groomsman, and ushers were Charles MacGregor, bro- ther of the bride, and Arnold Kreller, brother-in-law of the groom. A reception was held at the church. The bride's mother received, wearing green linen with matching jacket and white carnation corsage. She was as- sisted by the groom's mother in blue embroidered nylon and corsage of white carnations. For a trip to northeastern Ontario, the bride wore a green and white silk sheath with mat- ching jacket, white accessories and corsage of pink roses. raised here in Clinton. Her dam is Miss Chips W., still awned by the B-J stable; the sire was Jimmie Chief, owned by Fule mer Bros., Windsor. The B-J Stable has two other colts off Miss Chips W.: J. B. Bars, two years old, and Edwards-Elliott Phyllis Jo Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. J. Elliott, Clinton, and Howard Joseph Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Edwards, Clinton, were married in Ontario Street United Church on Saturday, July 23. The church was dec- orated with white gladiolas, mauve 'mums and candelabra. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and the Rev. Grant Mills performed the double ring ceremony. Tradi- tional wedding music was pro- vided by Miss Lois Grasby, or- ganist, with solos by Mrs. Rae McKnight. The bride was lovely in floor- length chantilly lace and silk organza over tulle and taffeta. The bodice of lace had short sleeves and a sabrina neckline sprinkled with irridescent se- quins and pearls. An Empire band of bias organza held by a dainty bow topped the bouf- fant skirt, which -had appliques of lace and bows falling to a brush -train. Her tiara of ir- ridescent cut crystal beads held a finger-tip veil of French il- lusion with appliques of lace. She carried a white Bible cres- ted with a mauve orchid. She wore a gold bracelet worn by her great grandmother, the late Mrs. William Jervis at her wedding. Miss Shirley Carter, Sudbury was maid of honour and brides- maids were Miss Mary Elliott, Clinton, sister of the bride, and Miss Bette Jane Finch, Grand Bend. All three wore ballerina- length lavender silk organza and carried nosegays: of white 'mums. with lavender tulle. Vicky. Finch, Clinton, was dower girl in a pink silk or- ganza dress with white 'mums in pink tulle. Gary Elliott, Cline ton, was ring-bearer, William Edwards, Clinton, was geaornsman for his broth- er. Ushers were Terry Elliott and Fred Edwards. The church parlors were dec- orated with mauve, pink and white sweet peas- and candles for the reception. The bride's mother wore beige silk shan- tung with matching accessories and corsage of yellow carna- tions. The mother of the groom wore blue with pink accessor- ies and pink carnation corsage. The bride's travelling cos- tume for a wedding trip to Niagara and Buffalo was white silk organta with blue acces- sories and orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will live in Clinton. 0..••••••••• Maltby-Powell White gladioli and aqua car- nations formed the setting in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Saturday, August 6, for the wedding of Cather- ine Powell, AR 3, Clinton, and Murray D. Maltby, Fergus, Ontario. The bride is the el- dest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Priabal Powell., 11.,K 3, Clinton, and the groom is a son of Mr, and Mrs. D. M. many, Hale eiston, The Rev, A. O. Zagle, /3A, BD, Sarnia, performed the double ring ceremony, Nelsen. MCClinehey was at the email, and Edwin Tufts, tendon, an Uncle of the bride, sat*. "0 Perfect tare" anti "The Weds ding Prayer". The bride, given hi marriage Miss J. B. Bars, a yearling, They should both be good pac- ers, according to Mr. Brown. This same stable was' hon- oured in 1952 when Johnnie G. was voted "Ontario Horse of the Year" after the race meet at Thorncliffe that year. by her father, wore silk or- ganza with a round neckline, short cap sleeves, tight-fitting bodice edged with lace at neck and waist, and floor-length ga- thered full skirt. She wore Short white gloves and a shoul- der-length veil of French net with a crown of tiny pearls on silk organza. Her flowers were stephanotis and pink roses, Miss Nancy Powell, RR 3, Clinton, was maid of honor for her sister, wearing aqua silk organza with round neckline, short pleated- sleeves and flar- ed street-length skirt with bus- tle back. She wore white shoes and gloves, and carried white Shasta 'mums. Misses Patsy Thompson, Clinton, and Myrna Fitzpatrick, Guelph, w er e bridesmaids They wore aqua organza dresses similar to that of the maid of honor -and car- ried white shasta 'mums. Cameron Maltby, Ilarriston, attended his brother as grooms- man. Another brother, Clare Maltby, Harriston, -and Larry Powell, a brother of the bride, were ushers. Receptions were held in the church auditorium, which was decorated with pink and white streamers and bells, and at the bride's' home. Her mother re- ceived, wearing a powder blue sheath dress of organza with matching topcoat and corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a rosewood sheath dress with matching hat and blue carna- tion corsage. The bride's -travelling cos- tume was •an off white stroller suit with beige shoes and purse, green gloves, hat •and blouse, and corsage of yellow carna- tions. They will reside in Fer- gus, where the groom is on the staff of Fergus District High School. The bride has been' employed at OAC, Guelph, Animal Husbandry Department. 0 Council In Action (Continued from Page 1) the best he had seen in Clinton in 14 years. Ile said that al- though manholes were more ex- pensive than catch basins, they were worth it, in that a per- son could get •down to the dtain, and clean it out with the hose if required. Councillor J, D. Thornlike issued -an ivitation from the Legion to the council as a whole, to attend the decoration day service at the Clinton Cemetery oh Sunday, August 21. Reeve Crich meted that the' weed inspector had been try- ing to get him, and the streets foreman to take care Of 'weed's in town which needed cutting, He had advised the inspector, Alec Chesney, that it was his responSibility. Cutting of weeds is required by law, and if the weed inspec. tor orders it done, the bill is sent to the town, which in turn places the amount on the tact roll of the person who owns the lot, end the cost is tecov. erect in that way, Reeve Crich reported that the parks committee hired a Man with team and mower for an hour at the pork, and suggested the town ttse him cm, the town property where weeds needed cutting. The cost of having the town equipment and !Viet cat weeds is figured at $3.50 .ari hour, COMING EVENTS Tuesday Noon — Last Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 p,m. 41X-tfb Thursday, Aug, 11—BINGO in Legion Memorial Tian, Kirk St., at .8,30 p.m. 15 regular games for 5; 1 game for AO; 3 share- the wealth games; • Jackpot: $57 in 57 numbers. 3 Door prizes, $2.50 each. Admission 50c. 22-tfle "DADDY LONG LEGS" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Fred Astaire -- Terry Moore IfurboOlito Inn, Goderich (formerly the Pay), Every -44i night Hi-Teen, record dance. Dancing every SOO, day night to the beat in music, Your host Monte Snider of CKNK. Admission 500 ;Per Per., son, Prizes: both nights, .33tfb Sunday, Aug. 21,-Decoration Service in Clinton Cemetery, 7,30 p.m. All erg-041440am and general public .cordially invited. Auspices .Canadian. Legion Branch No. 140. 32b "HOW TO BE VERY POPULAR" (Colour) (Cinernascope) Betty Grable, Rob. Cummings Page 10—Clinton News-Record-1%14ms,, Aug. 11, 1960 Kinsmen Peewees Put Exeter Out, Now Meet Mitchell In Group Final Clinton and District Weddings Completely overhauled Radio Included (ONE CARTOON) ===: FIRST SHOW AT DUSK — TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ADMISSION: 650 Children under 12 In Cars Free Saturday and Monday—August 13 & 15 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "THE WONDERFUL "THE LOST COUNTRY" MISSILE" (Colour) Robert Loggia Robt. Mitchum, Julie London Ellen Parker (ONE CARTOON) Tuesday & Wednesday—August 16 & 17 (COLOUR) Kenneth Moore -- Taina EIg (ONE CARTOON) — TUESDAY IS BARGAIN NIGHT — — - $1.25 Admits a Carload on Tuesday Nights — — — at Brownie's Drive-In Theatre — — - = Thursday and Friday—August 18 and 19 — DOUBLE FEATURE — Thursday and Friday—August 11 and 12 "SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEVIL" James Cagney -- Don Murray -- Dana Wynter Glynis Johns (ONE CARTOON) BROWNIE'S "THIRTY-NINE STEPS" '58 VAUXHALL SUPER SEDAN $1350 4 Cyl. for economy. Smart new paint. Radio. '57 CHEV. 6 DELUXE SEDAN A really good one. $1675 '56, CHEV. 8 BEL AIR SEDAN A t mati cn d R 'o a '55 Ch V. DEL UXE8 SEDAN d $1375 An excellent buy , $850 '53 PLYMOUTH COACH °"" In every way $550 '53 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN This is exceptional, $750 WE STILL NEED GOOD CLEAN USED CARS. LET US QUOTE YOU ON A NEW CAR. YOU'LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd, Your friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy dealer«