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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-05-30, Page 12For the BRIDE Bride Books and Wedding Books To list all the details of your wedding. $2.50 - $5.00 - $7.00 ea. Guest. Register in white with silver or gold lettering $1.35 & $3.00 ea. White Bibles , $3.25 to $6.50 Wedding Invitations -- Announcements Serviettes -- Matches Albums On Display McEwan 9 CLINTON ONTARIO F Photo Album in pictures. For Regular Pictures For 'Coloured Pictures $2.50 to $4.00 $3.75 to $6.00 white for those special 'THE Tirnberlane ROOM' ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL HURON STREET WEST — CLINTON Entertainment This Weekend "The Buddy Grant Quartet" Next Wednesday, Thursday — From Hollywood 'TEX McKAY" Folk Singer, Impersonator Friday and Saturday — June 7 and 8 "TEX McKAY'S" QUARTETTE DINING ROOM SPECIALS On Entertainment Evenings CHICKEN IN A BASKET . Plus Our Regular Menu OUR DINING ROOM IS SERVING FULL COURSE MEALS EVERY DAY FROM 12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT Phone HU 2-3489 for Reservations for SundayDinners Serveil from 3:00 p.tti, to 8:30 p. the plan is .even more irhp9rt- Ant th4h the direct chiropractic care, Many of t;$ ,have 'never used chiropractic care, others have benefited by it And will. Continue to do 40, The Medical corop. wants to demonstrate that a pregram of providing all-inclusive service for fora fi4ed, premium is possible," "Other professions are .also interested in working with us In .developing a truly compre, hensive Prepaid Health Care Plan which it's hoped will embrace all branches .of ,the healing arts profession," he said, COMING EVENTS Thursday, May 30 — 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 $56.00 in 56 numbers, No door prize. Admission 50r. Tuesday, May 28 — BINGO in Fish and Game Club, Jackpot $58 in 58 numbers. 15 regular games; 3 share-the-wealth gam- es; 1 $25 special game. Six door prizes. 8.30 p.m. ltfb Saturday, June 1—Rummage and bake sale, Council Cham- ber, 12:30 p.m, New articles table on display. Sponsors: Unit 1, Brucefield United Church, 21-2b Saturday, June 1 — Bake sale, St. Joseph's Parish Hall, 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sponsors: Catholic Women's League. Pro- ceeds to the Father Reed-Lewis Memorial Scholarship. 22x A /ewe . For a Carefree Holiday . . Get a LIFE INSURED LOAN at Clinton Community Credit Union Limited I Would You Like a Good 1 '58 or '59 Car or Truck? WE HAVE THEM — WE WANT TO SELL THEM — COME AND LOOK THESE OVER. '59 TAhSreOVI PONTIAC choose from. $1295 S '59 CHEVROLET s;Vic.)1(icitic, Radio, etc. SEDAN $1450 '59 VOLKSWAGEN YOURS $ 895 '59 .STUDEBAKER SEDAN SPECIAL $1075 '59 GMC 3/4 TON PICKUP BUY IT $1250 '58 PONTIAC HARDTOP SHARP! $1300 '58 CHEVROLET SEDAN Three on hand. YOUR CHOICE , $1295 '58 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton Pickup One local owner. ONLY $1050 '58 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon for your holiday trip. $1150 S Waiting for a new owner are these selected "buys": '62 Chev. 2-Door Hardtop '62 Chevy II Sedan '60 Chev. Bel Air Sedan '60 Cher. Biscayne 2-Door Plus several others for the careful buyer. You'll find our salesmen are not the "high pressure" types. They'll give you top allowance for your trade-in. Try us? HALF PRICE ADMISSION TICKET to WESTERN RACEWAY Available Here With Gas Purchase Lorne Brown Motors I,td. YOUR FRIENDLY . CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE AND ENVOY DEALER HU 2-9321 CLINtON Prominent Clintonian, H. R. Hawkins Dies From Heart Attack At Home The body was transferred from the Stiles funeral home, Goderich, to the Arthur funeral home in Auburn where ar- rangements were made. The funeral will be held on Friday at 2:00 p.m. from the Knox United Church with Rev. Lewis conducting the service. (Continued from Page 1) retained his affiliation with the Ontario Baseball Association and the Ontario HoCkey As- sociation. Mr. Hawkins was the spokes- man for various Clinton minor sports teams in recent years when they went on into. OBA and OHA playdowns. In other sports Mr. Hawkins was an active member of Clin- ton Lawn Bowling Club and Seaforth Curling Club. In early post-war years, Mr. Hawkins was active in Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion. He served as pre- sident in 1949. For the past two years he had been on the branch's past president team which officiated at installation ceremonies f o r neighboring Legions. On Saturday night, 65 Leg- ionaires attended a service at the Bail and Mutch funeral home. The service was con- ducted by Legion chaplain, Dr. D. J. Lane, who spoke of Mr. Hawkins' varied activities in promoting Legion and service work. Rev. P. L. Dymond, as- sistant chaplain, offered pray- ers. One of the most active mem- bers of Clinton Lions Club, Mr. Hawkins was president in 1950- 51. After this he became a zone chairman; then deputy district governor of the 13-club region. He had a record of perfect attendance since joining the club, and had continuously served on the executive. Of late years he was the perennial tail twister of the club, and had attended many international conventions in U.S.A. At the time of his death, Mr. Hawkins was the Lions Club representative on the year-old Clinton Recreation Committee. Also civic-minded, Mr. Haw- kins served on Clinton Public Utilities Commission for eight years, from 1947 to 1954, He was secretary for two years and later served as chairman. Surviving are his wife, the former Mona Miller; o n e daughter, Mrs. Donald (Joyce) Gray, Chatham; two grand- children, Donald Hugh and Vicki Lorraine Gray; his moth- er, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Hamil- ton; two sisters, Mrs. Al (Har- riet) Smith, Sudbury and Mrs. Madeline MacKinnon, Hamil- ton. A brother F/O Jack Hawkins was killed in action in World War II. The largely-attended funeral was held from St. Paul's An- glican Church, of which the deceased was a member, on Sunday afternoon, May 26, The body had rested at the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Rev, P. L. Dymond conducted the service and interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Over 40 members of the Legion and 28 Lions formed a guard of honour outside the church at the funeral. Pallbearers were: John S. Parker, JoSeph Murphy, E, Beeeher Menzies and Harold C. (Continued from Page One) 31 authorities in Ontario and they comprised 440 municipal- ities and covered an area of 44,000 square miles, He noted that the co-opera- tive effort between municipal- ities and the government was the main reason for the suc- cess of conservation authorit- ies. Outlines rrocedurp Dr. Lord told the audience that an authority could be st- arted by having any two mun- icipalities in the watershed pet- ition the government to form such a group, A meeting of all the munici- palities would then be called and if two-thirds of those in- vited attended, a vote could be held into the formation and if two-thirds of those present were• in favour, an authority could be formed. If it passed, all munipipalities would then be members wheth- er they voted for it or not. It was explained later in the meeting that if the munrcipal- ities in the Bayfield watershed wished to join either the Mait- land or Ausable River Author- ities, the same procedure could be followed; but the two exist- ing bodies would have to agree to take them in as well. The audience was also told that conservation has very few opponents because the work being done was something that would last for all time. Records 'Ace At Bayfield The first hole-in-one of the season at the Bayfield-Clinton Golf Course was recorded Sat- urday by Alf Costello, a staff member at the Ontario Hosp- ital, Goderich. Using an eight-iron on the 135-yard fifth hole, the avid golfer watched the golfer's dream come true. Playing with him at the time were three airmen from RCAF Clinton, Ian Gruin, Bill Far- mer and Bill McCormick. WO4/1. .SOFPW44. .P4WW4. SOWPIPII4IP 4uno 1--•Seaforth at 1391grave 4.;,Clint9n iii1344.. ,/,Seafertii. at. Clinton 5—Belgreve, .a.t. •Whitechureh $---Whitechurch at Belgrave PlYti) at 141,1„ckncW. • 11.-13elgraye at Lucknow Blyth at Seaforth 1,4—Whitechurch at Clinton Seaforth at, Wingham 15--Clinton13elgrave 18--Blyth at Belgraye Clinton at Lucknow Seaforth at Whitechurch 22--.Lucknow at Belgrave Seaforth at Blyth Clinton at Whitechurch at .Clinton Lucknow at Whitechurch o Plans To Open Body Repair Shop Jim Lockwood, who has op- erated a barbershop in Clinton for a (number of years, an- nounced this week he was op- ening a new auto body shop in town. Known as Lockwood's 'Auto Body, the new shop will be set up at Hap's Esso Service at the southern entrance of Clinton. He will have two fully ex- perienced and , trained body men on duty. The barbershop will continue to operate as usual, being run by Mr. Lockwood and his son, Ron. Additional Team Joins Minor Ball League Due to increased interest, the Clinton Kinsmen have been forced to add another team to their present four-team pee wee baseball loop, The new club will be known as the White Sox and is made up ofthe following lads: Wes Chambers, John Anstett, Law- rence Elliott, Dick Jewson, Al- len Bellchambers, Paul John- ston, David Slade, George Wright, Ken Strong, Terry MacDonald, K e n Farquhar, Rodney Jervis and Charlie Chambers, About 65 boys are now play- ing in the league which uses the Public School ball grounds for games. Contests start at 6:30 p.m. with practice com- mencing half an hour prior to that. Games this week see the Tig- ers playing the White Sox on Friday night and the White Sox playing the Giants on Wednesday, June 5. Last week's scores were: Giants 15-Yankees 1; Dodgers 11-Tigers 4. 0 Church Marks Anniversary (Continued Isom page one) congregation to Don and he was presented with a clerical gown which was put on him by Charles Nelson. Rev. Hugh Wilson, Thames Road United Church, the min- ister , of Wesley-Willis when Don entered the ministry, also gave a short address as did Lloyd Holland, a school mate of the candidate. Mr. Cornish will be ordained into the ministry in a service in St. Andrew's United Church,, London. Special music fas the even- ing service was rendered by the church choir under the dir- ection of Herbert A. Kempst- er. A trio consisting of Mrs. Doug Andrews, Mrs. B. Sut- ter and Miss Isabelle. Gilchrist also sang. Former Area Man At the anniversary service in the morning, Rev. William Fingland, M.A., B.D., D.D., was the guest speaker. Now living in Niagara Falls, he was raised in the Clinton area and is a brother of Judge Frank Fingland. Special music was rendered by the choir and a duet by Mrs. 0 Clinton Band At Woodstock , Clinton Community Concert Band took part in the Victoria Day parade and celebration in Woodstock on May 20. Also feattred there was the Kitch- ener-Waterloo "Flying Dutch- men" band which will be the feature attraction at Clinton's "Festival of Bands '63" on August 24. Lawson, Clinton; A. Y. Mc- Lean, Seaforth , and M. L. "Tory" Gregg, London. Among friends and relatives attending the funeral from a distance were: Jack Rox- borough, past president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation, and Mrs. Roxborough, Simcoe; Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Harris, Markdale; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gregg, London; Mr. James Scott, University of Waterloo; Dr. William Joynt, London; Miss Olive Kruspe, Guelph; Mrs. M. Hannon and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKen- zie, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Staffa; Mrs., Bar- bara Thompson, London; Mr. and Mrs. William Suitter, New- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Syril Bishop, Stratford. Relatives attending fro m Hamilton, included Miss Fran; ces Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennie, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, Mrs. George Hawkins and daughters Mar- garet and Helen, Miss Louise Hawkins, Mr, and Mrs. Ray- mond. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and Arthur Warren. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN Clinton THUR., FRI. — May 30-31 An Explosive Comedy "ONE TWO THREE" JAMES CAGNEY HORST BUCHHOLZ PAMELA TIFFIN Adult Entertainment CARTOON SAT., MON., TUES June 1-3-4 3 Nights Only I show nightly at 9:15 "BEN HUR" CHARLTON HESTON JACK HAWKINS STEPHEN BOYD Color --- WED., THUR., FRI. June 5-6-7 "Breakfast at Tiffany's" AUDREY HEPBURN GEORGE PEPPARD ColOUr CARTOON First Show ,at Dusk TWO COMPLETE SHOWS Children Under 12 In Cars Free Pogo 1.Z,41.inton ,Nvve.*,Record,Thum, ,May 30, 1943 ..Bayfield... Watershed Au#horiiy Opportunity For Conservation, Errors Costly , For RCAF Nine RCAF Clinton dropped their second straight game in the Memorial Fastball League, Sunday, suffering a 13-4 drub- bing at the hands of Stratford. Playing on their home dia- mond, Sunday, the RCAF crew booted the ball all over the field as they committed no less than nine errors. Actually with their nine hits, they had out-hit Stratford by one, but their errors proved too costly in the one-sided af- fair. Gotttschalk picked up the win for Stratford, while La- londe, Charron and Snider sh- ared the pitching duties for the homesters. Home runs in the game were picked up by Stratford's Mc- Kenzie and Clinton's Ward. Auburn Man Drowns in Harbour Prepare For Ballet Concert The ballet and tap dance students of Mrs. Tony Zablocki, Clinton, will be featured in their annual performance on Saturday, June 8 in the Clinton Public School auditorium. The entire proceeds from the event will be turned over to the Clinton Public Hospital. Four of the girls shown above ardently practic- ing their routines are, from the left: Shirley Petersen, Susan . Palmer, Peggy Bartliff and Twyla Arnston. (News-Record Photo) STANLEY CLUB PLANS MEEVING :Stanley Community Club will neet at the home of Mrs, Ray Cantelon on Wednesday, June' 5, iii the afternoon: Roll call will he "A Oarderiin Rita", "It's something you can in- vest in," he added further , In answer to A question from Fred Dobbs, gxeter., the guest speaker stated that the prim, ary .reapousiblitty of an atith- ority was to preerve and re, new the natural resources in an area, "You can hold what you have and make it more beautiful and useable for yourself and your children," he noted.. J. 1VI, Eckert, McKillep Twp., told the meeting that the as- sessments on conservation au, thorities were unfair because the boundaries were not deter- mined closely .enough and mun- icipalities did not know exactly who was in the watershed and who wasn't. . However, a member of the Maitland Valley group replied that anything that could be done to make a watershed more beautiful or useful bene- fited all the people. "- "You don't have to be right on the bank to benefit," the gentleman stated. Terry Macauley, field of- ficer for the Ausable River Authority, explained that if a Bayfield group was formed, the boundaries could be established as using the north boundary of the Ausable and the south- ern boundary of the Maitland Valley. He suggested this after it was pointed out that much of the area in Goderich and Stan- ley Townships drained directly into Lake Huron rather than into the Bayfield River. Assisting in the answering of • questions from the floor were Mr. A. D. Latornell, To- ronto, supervisor of field fices, conservation authorities branch of department of lands and forests; John Stephens, representing the Ausable Auth- ority and Harold Cousins, ch- airman ,of the Maitland. There was no move made at the meeting to set up a Bay- field River Conservation Auth- ority ndr was a future meeting to discuss the formation dis- cussed. " VILLAGE OF HENSALL TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENDERS will be received by the Under- signed upito and until 6:00 o'clock pen., Friday, May 31st 1963, to excavate and remove 24 feet wide, 12 inches deep eatth and gravel, and refill with 8 inches of pit run gravel and 4 inches of crushed gravel. Approximately 800 feet on Brock Street, 400 feet on Mill Street, 700 feet on Queen Street, 300 feet on Elizabeth Street, 700 feet on Lorne Ave., 300 feet on Queen Street east of No. 4 Highway, 300 feet on North Richmond Street mat of No. 4 HighWay, Prices to be submitted by the cubic yard, work to be completed by September 14th, 1963. LoWest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further Information apply at the Clerk's office, EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk, Village of Hensoll. (Continued from Page One) andra General and Marine Hos- pital, Goderich, for the night, suffering from shock. His con- dition was reported as not seri- ous. Father Of Five Millian, who owned an exten- sive farming setup at RR 5, Goderich, was a member of Colborne Township council and was a member of Knox United Church, Auburn. Mr. Millian's wife is the tea- cher at USS 2, Hullett Town- ship, about two and a half miles north east of Clinton. B,esides his wife, the former Evelyn Plaetzer, he is survived by five children: Wayne, Barry, Clare, Patsy and Billie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Millian, Auburn; six sisters, Mrs. Douglas (Minnie) McNeil, Colborne Township; Mrs. John (Mildred) Gardiner, Hudson Hope, B.C.; Mrs. Frank (Eve- lyn) Treble, London; Mrs. Charles (Maitie) Mitchell, Col- borne Township; Mrs. Charles (Caulleen) McGee, Kintore and Mrs. Carl (Ruth) Thomson, Stratford. Sign Agreement (Continued from 'Pagel) members :goes to a Chiroprac- tor and receives x-ray, other diagnostic procedure, treatment or what have you it costs. him PO more than. $1,00 .for each visit that he makes to the Chiropractor, All balances of the Chiropractor's account is looked after tinder the working. agreement we have with that profession. "Many conditions that are treated by Chiropractors are of a seasorial nature. Every fall .a farmer that bounces around on the seat of a trac, tor might require spinal adjust, ments. Who is to say whether it's some actual continuing disease or malfunction of the body that is causing the man's pain, or whether it's his ex- posure on a seasonal basis to the type of straining condition which brings about the discom, fort, For this reason there is no restriction due to age or health and all pre-existing con- ditions are covered. "Whilst the Co-op would have been most happy to develop such a program with the medical pro- fession ahead of any others, with the hope that, others would come in later, such is not possible at the present time. "The underlying principle of