Clinton News-Record, 1962-06-21, Page 12SERVICE
REPAIR
.Galbrartn n
Radio & TV
Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton
MILDMAY
ROTARY
- • BINGO
$1,300.00 IN PRIZES
Mildmay Community Centre
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27
$500.00 Special
Must
Beginning at 9 p.m.
Swimming Pool
Appointments
At a meeting of the Clinton
Parks Board Tuesday evening,
John Jacob was appointed pool
supervisor for the summer.
John, assisted by his father E.
J. "Dick" Jacob, in the manage-
ment of Clinton Lions Arena
last winter and managed the
midget hockey team. Other at-
tendants at the pool will be
Ken EngelStad, Dianne Camp-
bell, John Slavin, Bonnie Ho-
muth and Norman Amy.
It IS expected that the pool
will be opened on Saturday,
June 30.
An •announcement on this
page requests parents to sign
registration forms authorizing
their children to use the pool.
These forms should be handed
in to one of the 'attendants be-
tween 9 and 12 Saturday morn-
ing, June 30.
The pool will be painted this
weekend' if weather permits.
;-,1,113\04.1
Ifts-...."411111111111111e0111111
AS:
Totals 11;422 . 8,841
456 1,130
MINA CIRO
00/169..
NOOSE °army(
TWO
ONNOHOrgia•
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
SPECIALIZING IN. AUTOMA IC
TRANSMISSIONS
1 2 7 VcI LCI TNOT RO INA ST.
Ashfield 420 12
Blyth 254 5
Brusselg 274 14 180
Clinton 866 34 559
Colborne 300 5 243
God. Twp. 462 14 255
Godenich 1703 33 1351
Grey 394 22 354
Morris 439 24 247
W. Wawanoth 338 7 230
E. Wawartosh 283 8 210
Exeter 976 35 488
Hay 465 19 664
Hensel]. 244 4 190
Hibbert 302. 16 393
Hullett 416 31 362
McKillop 274 ,..23 370
Seaford' ...„ 555 25 533
Stanley. 619 26 274
Stephen ' 717 48 662
Tuckersmith 567 31 568
Usborne 473 15 229
Advance 81 5 71
294 31
122 13
29
53
16
60
160
133
72
24
37
56
52
16
34
58
64
33
44
45
60
36
4
(Child's Name)
permission to attend swimming lessons at the
CLINTON SWIMMING POOL
Fill out above form and bring" to Clinton swimming Poor
from 0, a.m. to 1 neon on Saturday, June
25-6b
REGISTRATION CARD
Name Age
Address
Telephone
have given
(Parent's Signature)
Summer Toys
CROQUET SET with plastic mallets and striped
metal handles in frame $4:95
BOW and ARROW SETS 59c to $1.98
ARCHERY SETS $4.95 to $9.95
SWIM MASKS $1.15
SWIM MASKS with 2 Snorkel $4.25
GARDEN SETS - plastic with metal
handles 49c and 98c
PLASTIC BOATS 49c and 98c
SPLIT RING for tiny tots 49c and $1.49
SAND SIFTER TOYS for the beach 39c to 98c
PLASTIC - GOLF & BALL SETS .,.. 98c and $1.98
Mc Ewan's
Clinton Ontario
z (L ib
.
) F is
he
r
My Thanks
To all those who vot-
ed for me and support-
ed me in • the recent
campaign, I wish to
extend my sincere
thanks,
-Ernie Fisher
Z41 or
INTEREST
paid on
minimum MONTHLY balance
on both
SHARE and CHEWING
ACCOUNTS
INSURED LOW COST LOANS
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
"Perc's Best Deal of the Week"
'61 CHEVROLET HARDTOP
with Red Interior S2,650 Gleaming Black
Full Line-tip of Good Used Chevrolets
'61 '60 - '59 ---- two '58's -- '57 two-door
56 - '55 - '52 - '51
'55 and '53 FORDS
PRICED FROM $100 UP TO $2,650
Please keep an eye on our Lot for your particular
needs. e are
.
W open evenings for your convenience.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEV. - OLDS.. ENVOY DEALER
CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone Minter 2.9321
(Continued from page one)
job, Mr. Hemingway Stated
Wingharn, 'reportS that it was
that he was undecided on this
point.
Mrs. Jack Elliott, who has
been in the office for the past
month will continue aS secre-
tary. HeaclS of commodity
groups will continue ' with
CKNX radio broadcasts on al-
ternate Mondays 'at 6.50 p.m.
Mr. Hemingway has. been
with the county federation for
the past five and a half years.
During that time he has been
active in the organizations and
work of many of the commodity
groups. He has written a week-
ly newspaper column which ap-
peared in the weekly newspap-
ers of 'the county, and in some
farm publications outside of
Huron. Also he has prepared
and given the federation radio
broadcast on alternate weeks
over CKNX.
Constitution Rules "No Politics"
Federation Without a Fieldman
Goderich 'Twp,..,South
(By Mrs. Aida T.. Gray, fer
Mrs. J R, :Stirling)
Mrs. Robert Mcliwain has.
had to return to .Goderich hos-
pital but is recovering nicely,.
Deputy Reeve -Grant Stirling:
was in Toronto two days last
week,.
As viewed from. the highway,
the new residence of Bill Har,
ris is progressing well and is
expected to be ready for .occup,
ancy by September 1,
Mrs. William Townshend of the 6th concession, is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital, due
to an accident at the home in
which it seems she suffered a
fractured shoulder,
Thomas Patton, of the 9th
concession is a patient in Clin,
tOri, Public Hospital. For many
years after coming from 'North
Ircland, he lived on the Sandy
Hamilton farm on the Cut Line.
Harry Balsam, formerly of
this area, has been .discharged
from Clinton Public Hospital
and is again with his friend J.
B. Holmes, of Highway 8. Harry
with his wife, the former Marg.-
aret MeLelland, sailed' the
Great Lakes fOr • years,. and
came through the tragic black
Sunday without mishap, They
later retired to the homestead
of Mrs. Belson" and . after her
death the property was sold to
Fraser Stirling, the present
owner.
One of the "high points" in
Harry's life was when he be-
came the sole owner of Porter's
Hill, following the fire which
destroyed the general store,
operated by Bill Williams, back
in 1923. The property has since
changed hands several times.
o
Dave Reid Champion
Of "Over 300" Club
Seventeen persons who had
bowled 300 or over during the
past winter held a tournament
at Jim Armstrong's alleys! last
Wednesday, June 13. Dave Reid.
a consistently good bowler won
the tourney and 'the D. A. Kay
and Son trophy with a score
of 325.
M F. Berry',
'Carreabondent
Mrs, Mary Crawford, Victor-
ia, B.C., spent a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Snelling.
Mrs, C. Ham, is spending
some thrie with her son and.
family, Wesley Ham, Chatham.
A large number attended .de-
coration day services at Baird's
Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
Unit One of the Brucefield
United Church Women met at
the home of Mrs. H. Berry on
Monday evening with 25 at-
tending. Mrs, James McNaugh-
ton and Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot
were in charge of the devotions.
Mrs. Murdoch was at the piano.
Mrs. John Henderson gave
the secretary's report. Mrs.
Irving Sillery, gave the treas-
urer's report and received the
offering.
Mrs, Berry was in charge of
the business session. Mrs.' Mur-
doch expressed appreciation to
the ladies for serving at their
50th wedding anniversary, and
presented the unit With a che-
que. Miss M. Triebner conduct-
ed two contests. Mrs. David
Triebner and Mrs, Mac Wilson
contributed a duet. Refresh-
ments were served by Mrs.
Stalls, Mrs. W. Broadfoot and
Mrs. Walters.
Central Huron
Softball Standing
W L T Fts.
Londesboro 3 0 0 6
Holmesrville 3 1 0 6
Henson 2 0 0 4
Varna 1 2 0 2
Auburn 1' 2 0 2
Brucefield 0 2 0 -1
Kippen 0 3 0 -1
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCING
LIONEL THORNTON
and his
Casa Royal Orchestra
Every Saturday
• • •
Hey Kids!
Startling Wed., June 27
and Every Wednesday
' DANCE to
"The Crescendos"
with Dick Williams, Emcee,
of CFPL-Radio
25tfb
Tory Huron
Elects Cardiff
(Continued from Page 1)
17 and Clinton, 14. In
only .1tWP. other polltag places
was Credit support this
siirongi Stt. James, Clinton 10.
and in McKillop No. 3, the
nurtheas$ corner of the town-
ship, voting at the residence
of Joseph 'Thornton,
Here is the run-down, of
percentages of the four Candi,
dates,, on total vote: Cardiff,
52 percent.; Fisher, 445 per-
cent; Hemingway, 5.5 percent;
Douglas, 2 percent,
Poll by poll results in Clin-
ton and surrounding four town-
ships is .as follows:
Clinton
0 0 u2
St. Andrew's
(Town Hall) .... 211 4 152 17
St. James'
(Legion Hall) 240 16 164 14
St, John's
(Ball-Macaulay) 220 10 129 8
St. George's
(Crich home) 195 4 114 14
866 34 559 53
Township of Goderich
1 Orange •Hall .. 127 5 64 14
2 A. Sturdy 58 1 27 14
3 A. Schilbe 67 4 48 8
4 McCullough's 61 4 32 5
5 H. McCartney 69 0 37 11
6 Holmesville 80 0 47 8
462 14 255 60 ,
Township of Hullett
1 Constance 71 5 73 18
2 SS 6 37 6 56 4
3 USS 2 41 3 49 6
4 Loaidesboro E 108 4 69 9
5 Summerhill 33 2 14 4
6 Londesboro W 57 4 54 6
7 Auburn 69 7 47 11
416 31 362 58
Township of Stanley
1 SS 1 60 5 '36 11
2 SS 10 51 3 49 5
3 SS 14 42 3 23 6
4 Varna 146' 4 23 6
5 SS 5 66 1 21 5
6 SS 4 62 1 35 3
7 Zurich 17 4 27 0
8 Bayfield 175 5 60 6
619 26 274 44
Township of Tuckersmith
1 Egniondville 92 1 92 3
2 Egmondville 99 4 106 4
3 SS 4 66 1 65 4
4 SS 3 89 3 67 11
5 SS 1 63 1 47 12
6 SS 9 37 3 46 19
7 RCAF Ritchie
Bldg. 43 14 115 1
8 County Home 78 4 30 6
567 31 568.60
z
The former fieldinan was
elected to the county Hog Pro-
ducers Association committee in,
the March 6, 1960 vote, wail
562 votes, placing fifth among
the 19 elected at that time.
This' year he has been a mem-
ber of the board of Farmers
Allied Meat Enterprises Co-op-
erative Ltd. (He was required
by the constitution of that or-
ganization, also, to resign prior
to the campaign for election to
the federal House.)
The directors plan for a
church service again this sum-
mer. Albert Beacon, Beigrave,
reported that one bus trip had
been taken to the hog selling
agency in Toronto, and another
is planned between haying and
horsiest.
Emerson Crocker, zone dire&
tor of the Hog Producers As-
sociation has offered to come
to the September meeting, and
will show coloured. slides.
Douglas H. Miles, agricul-
tural representative for Huron
addressed the federation direc-
tors, with regard to ways of
fdistributing information and of
advising farmers on financing
their farm operations. He in-
vited all to attend drainage day
near Exeter and also a soil and
crop improvement association
meeting in Hensall.
President Elmer Ireland re-
ported! on the dairy princess
contest. He attended the an-
nual banquet put on by CKNX-
TV for those organizations who.
subscribe for shares in the
broadcast "Focus on the Farm".
In. 1961 the Huron Federation
paid for four shares at a cost
of $200 each. This year they
could afford only three shares.
However, similar coverage will
be given, since the supporters
and directors of FAME for the
counties of Huron, Bruce, Grey
and Perth have bought two
Shares.
Mr. Ireland also attended ,a
public hearing in Guelph by
12 man committee to enquire
into proposals for an Ontario.
Agricultural Machinery Act.
Fourteen counties presented
briefs. Mr. Ireland felt that
Huron's grief was the least em-
phatic. A York County spokes-
inan brought in four pants of
implements and showed the de-
fects to the committee.
Main requests in the briefs
were for a 'provincial testing
station to assure farmers that
machines would stand up; con-
cern for lack of parts during
rush seasons; need for stand-
ardization of parts; better
quality of production.
Bantams Win First
Game of Season
Clinton Bantam • Baseball
team won their first game of
the season in GOderich on Fri-
day night, June 15, with a
sere of 4-0. Sponsored by the
' Huron. Fish and Game Ganser-
eation Association the team i$
4nanaged by Jack Carter and
coached by Percy Livermore,
Clare
J, Livererner, c;
Clore Magee, p; Brad Dutot, lb;
Q. Switzer, 21b; Larry Pickett,
3b; D, Proctor, ss; C. Rockey,
rf; D. McPherson, if; L. Pear-
son, cf, Brian Mariner' replaced
Rockey in the sixth.
l'eltglie Schedule
June 8-Goderich at Clinton
15-Clinton at Goderich
22-Se.aforth at Clinton
25-Clinton at Seaforth
26-Clinton at Hensall
July 6-Hensall at Clinton
10-Centralia at Clinton
14-Clinton at Centralia
COMING EVENTS
Lucknow Legion Bingo every
Thursday nice in Legion Hall at
8.45 sharp. 12 regular games
at $10; 3 share-the-wealth and
1 special for $50 must go. Pro-
ceeds for artificial ice. ltfb
Thursday, June 21-BINGO
in Legion• Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers
Three door prizes, $2.50 each.
Admission 50c.
FREE ADMISSION BINGO -
Teeswater Lions Club will
hold its first big cash bingo
of the season this Friday even-
ing, June 22nd, commencing at
9 o'clock.
$1,400' in cash prizes-must
all go.
To kick off the season with
a "bang" there will be no ad-
mission charge at the door.
25b
Tuesday, June 26-Huron
Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot:
$56 in 56 numbers Three door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43trb
Wednesday, July 4, - Blood
Donor Clinic 5 to 9 p.m., On-
tario Street United Church.
Fresh Blood is needed every
day. Now is the time to share
your good health with others.
Be a Blood Donor. 25-6x
Squirt Baseball
Baseball players Qt Squirt
age will meet at the Chilton
Community Park on Saturday
morning, June 23 at 10 am,
for Practice..
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE Limited
CLINTON
2 BIG HITS EACH EVENING
Children under 12 in Cars Free
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
June 21-22
Hit No, 1-,Shown at 9:45 only
"THE . INN OF THE
SIXTH HAPPINESS"
Ingrid Bergman, Curt Jurgens
(Colour - Scope)
Hit. No. 2-Shown at 12:15
"DAYS OF THRILLS AND
LAUGHTER"
(Excerpts from great comedies
of the past)
(Cartoon)
SAT., MON., TUES., WED.
June 23,25-26-27
Hit No. 1-Shown at 9:45 only
"SERGEANTS 3"
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin
Sammy Davis Jr.
(Colour - Scope)
Hit No:. 2-Shown at 11:35
"GAMBLER WORE A GUN"
Jim Davis
(Cartoon)
Coming Next:
"TWIST ALL NIGHT"
"Prisoner of the Iron Mask"
Page 12 Clinton News-Record.--Thurs., June 21, 1.962
RECEPTION.
and DANCE
for Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Brown
Seaforth Legion Hall
Saturday, June 23
9 to 12 p.m.
Witbee's Orchestra
Sub Renewal From
Head of Chamber
In Great Britain
Legion Hall Receives Senior Voter.
Up at the Legion Hall another senior citizen of Clinton placed her mark
on a ballot on Monday. Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, 130 Ontario Street, is 94, and
will have her 95th birthday in September. From the left, Mrs. Ronald Mac-
Donald drops the ballot into the box; then Mrs. John MacKay, T. R. Thompson
and Mrs. George Rumball. (News-Record Photo)
This' week we received $4
from Willis C. Cooper, formerly
of Clinton, but of London, Eng-
land, since 1924. Mr. Cooper
is a regular subscriber, and re-
ports that hiS News-Record is
received regularly and he much
enjoys reading it.
Included with his letter is a
copy of the 'monthly bulletin
put out by the Canadian Chain-
bet of Commerce in Great Mi.,
tain Inc. which announces his;
election as president of the
council for the current year.
Mr. Cooper is chairman of Gil-
lette Industries Ltd. (Hon. Pre-
sident of the Chamber is the
Hon. George A. Drew, DC, LLD
HighCommissioner for Canada.)
Quoting from the bulletin:
"Originally an export salesman
with the AutoStrop Safety Raz-
or Company, Mr. Cooper be-
came Advertising Manager
when this company merged
with Gillette in 1931 and was
subsequently appointed Export
Direetor in 1947. He was elect,
ed Chairman of Gillette Indus-
tries Ltd. in 1959. Mr. Cooper
has travelled widely /throughout
the Eastern Hemisphere during
his 38 years with the company.
"Mr. Cooper has many out-
side interests, is Secretary of
Canada Lodge, a vice-president
of the National Association of
Boys Clubs, and is a member
of the Export Promotion Policy
Committee of the Federation of
British Industries. He has been
a vice-president of the Chamber
for the past 'two years."
On May 21 at the luncheon
meeting of the Chamber, the
guest of honour was the Hon,
Robert W. Macaulay, QC; Min-
ister of Economics and Devel-
opment and Minister of Energy
Resources for Ontario. Mr.
Cooper reports that Mr. Mad-
aulay "appears to know our
part of Ontario very well and
asked me to convey his warm
good wishes 'to you all."
BRUCEFIELD
TOTALS FOR RIDING
A
n
ff:)-
SED 101
GO SAFELY IN ONE OF THESE O.K. USED CARS
'61 ENVOY SEDAN -- - - $1,650 Sold new and serviced by us
'60 ENVOY,
operat e.to buy and
STATIONWAGON - 1,350
Economica
'59 CHEVROLET 8 SEDAN - 1170
A bonus buy at this price.
'58 CHEVROLET . SiTATION
ght
WAGON 1/550
Smartly two-toned in every way,
'59 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 EDAN Fully equipped, a one-
owner car,
••••