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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-27, Page 7BIRTHS BAG.GS In Daniel .Freeman. Memorial Hospital, Weed,Califernier. on Wednes- day, June 19, 195,8, to Mr, and Mrs. g. S. Baggs (nee Mildred Farquhar) a datigh-, ter, Cheryl Margaret. BIBEALT In Clinton 'Public Hospital on Tuesday, June 25, 1963, to 'LAC and Mrs, J. Bibean,. Bayfield, a son. EISENKTRCH —In Clinton Public Respital on Friday, June 21, 1963, to LAC and Mrs Eisenkireli, Clinton, a son. qARIR —In Clinton Public Hospital en Monday, June 24, 1963, to LAC and Mrs, William Garber. Blyth, a son. HUBEARD—In Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, ,June 26, .1903, to Mr. and Mrs, George Hubbard, .Blyth ,n son, RAITRBY— In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, June 23, 1963, to Mn and Mrs. Harold Raithby, Blyth„ a son. • The first 'Column (Continued /win page one) are reminded that the play- grounds open on Tuesday and they should report to one of the four parks nearest them . . . Details are published else- where in the paper for further directions for a program that should prove exteremely worth- while and educational for the youngsters. A TIP of the old chapeau is certainly in order for John S. Parker ,Potentate of the Mocha Temple Shrine, for the fine par- ade he helped arrange for Clin- ton last Saturday . . . It was a treat to see a group of men enjoying themselves so much and forgetting about the troub- les and woes of the world . . . However, before anyone gets the idea they are only a fun- loving bunch, we should men- tion that part of the day's ac- tivities included the presenta- tion of cheques from the var- ious clubs in the amount of close to $15,000 for Crippled Children's hospital , . . This money was raised by the clubs in their many activities and was actually only part of the year's receipts for their im- portant work and the figure will be well over $30,000 before next year rolls around . . . Al- though they undoubtedly had St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U, MacLean, B.A. Mrs, M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, June 30 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 1.0.45 a.m.—Church Service ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, June 30 10,00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME • Miss Sharon Turner, .Clinton who has been visiting relatives in Niagara Falls, returned. home last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, -C, R. Holmes and peter, Kingston, spent a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. W. .S, R, Holmes, 321 High .Street. Start Building Fertilizer Plant (continued from Page 1) tral section from the plants now in existence in the south- ern and northern sections of the county, Harriston Fertilizers have pioneered a new process for the manufacture of fertilizer that enables them to carry out more accurate control of analysis. Hocking stated that of four other plants built in Ontario in the past year or so, all have employed this new process. He reported that four men now employed by the firm would be brought in to look aft- er the operation of the Clinton plant, but the remaining lab- our would be hired locally. Don Hocking, a brother of the co-owner, will be plant manager, a position he now holds at Harriston. Sales man- ager will be Frank Pearce, Listowel, an OAC graduate and the plant foreman will be Tom Hill, who is presently working in the Toronto service plant. The firm plans to do most of the building themselves, but Hocking stated that with the plants at both Clinton and Walkerton being put up this summer, it may be necessary to hire workmen to help with the job. He said as well the firm may change their name, explaining that it may not be feasible to have the Clinton and Walker- ton plants known as Harriston Fertilizers, Antoine "Red" Garon, presi- dent of the newly formed Clin- ton and District Chamber of Commerce, called the new plant a "shot in the arm" for the area when he informed members of the new plant at the meeting held in Clinton, Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere FLORIST Mal HO 2.7012, Onion Ontario Provincial Police at Goderich reported this week that a seat belt — lying un- used — could have prevented the death of a Seaforth youth in one of two fatal accidents in the area over the weekend. DOnald Crozier, 19, RR 2, Seaforth, died following the crash early Sunday morning when he was thrown out of the vehicle and pinned under its roof about three miles north of Seaforth. The car was driven by Ken- neth Bedard, 18, of Seaforth, and he and three other pas- sengers escaped injury when the car missed a curve on Mc- Killop Township Sideroad 30, about 4:00 a.m. The three other passengers were Wayne Reid, Hensall; William Pinder, Seaforth and Edwin Lamont, Seaforth. A native of Seaforth, the youth is survived by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E, Crozier, RR 2, Seaforth; brothers, Jack, Chatham and Neil, at home; one sister, Mrs. James Lone, Sudbury; and his RCAF Ball Club Wins Only Two In Five Tries The Clinton RCAF entry had a busy week in the Memorial Fastball loop, playing no less than five games. The squad won two of the contests, while dropping,the three others. Their victries* were posted over Wingham and Goderich, while Woodstock, Stratford and Wingham each recorded wins over the area entry. The RCAF nine started their busy week on the right foot, posting a close 5-4 win over Wingham in their home park on Wednesday night. Ken Childs paced the win with a double and triple to pick up two rbi's. Bill Mathews and Matty Matthews added a pair of singles to the winning cause. Bernie Schneider picked up the win as he limited the Good- years to eight hits. Travelling to Woodstock, Clinton dropped a 4-1 decision to the Fuelmen as they hinder- ed their cause with five errors. Bob Furlong and Frank Par- sons had two hits apiece for the winners, who managed only six in the tilt ,while Ken Childs picked up two of the four reg- istered by the losers. Errors Again The Clinton crew were still booting the ball over the field when they hosted Stratford in a Sunday afternoon game at the station. Clinton committed six errors in the tilt as they were handed a 12-3 drubbing by the power- ful Nationals. Matty Matthews had two of Clinton's five hits. Losing hurler Yves Lalonde gave up eight of the Stratford runs in the three innings he toiled before he had some relief from Schneider. On Monday, the RCAF crew travelled to Wingham and the Goodyears gained revenge for their earlier loss as they came up with a 6-1 margin. Bill Mathews was Clinton's leading hitter, as the squad was held to only four safetieS by Bill Hotchkiss. The loss vve, staken by Bern- ie Schneider. However, Schneider carte right back on Tuesday night to hurl the Clinton crew to a close 3-2 win over Goderich on their own diamond. Schneider limited Goderich Rogers Majestic TY SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNQED Mr. and Mrs. William. Steep, Clinton, wish to an- pounce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Mae,. to Douglas Wayne Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. $rnith, RR 4, Clinton, The marriage to take place in July. 26b Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill, Varna, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann to Mr, Francis Edwin Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, Seaforth, the marriage to take place in Varna United Church, ,July 20 at 2:30 p.m, 26X DEATHS McDONALD — In Kitchener, Waterloo Hospital on Satur- day, June 22, 1963, William Aligns McDonald, 69, rtri. 2 Wroxeter, Predeceased by his wife, he has no survviors. He formerly lived in Goderich Township. Funeral service was held on Monday at the Moir funeral home, Gorrie, STURDY In South Waterloo Hospital, Galt, on Wednes- day, June 19, 1963, William Francis Sturdy, 41, Galt. Born in Clinton, he also liv- ed in Wingham, Owen Sound and Orangeville, Surviving besides his wife, the former Frances Powell, are one son, James, and one daugh- ter, Susan, both at home; sister, Mrs. Allan McManus, Stratford. Funeral service was held on Saturday from R. A. Currie funeral home, Wingham, with burial in Wingham cemetery. TIDESWELL—In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Sunday, June 23, 1963, Mrs. Lenora Tides- well, 78, of Queen Street, Clinton, widow of William Tideswell, She is survived by five sons and five daughters. The funeral was held from St. Paul's Anglican Church on Wednesday with arrange- ments by Ball and Mutch funeral home. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery, CARDS OF THANKS William Cook would like to take this opportunity to thank all his friends for cards, flow- ers and visits during his rec- ent stay in the hospital. 26b We would like to thank our neighbours and friends at the time of our fire, also the Bay- field fire brigade. — BILL, BESSIE and ELAINE TOWN- SHEND. 26p I wish to thank my many friends and neighbours who sent cards, gifts and flowers, and visited me while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London.— DOROTHY HYMERS. 26b Mrs. H. Berry would like to thank her many friends and relatives for their kind thoughts, cards and gifts while a patient in Clinton Hospital. 26x We wish 'to take this op- portunity to express our sincere thanks to friends and neigh- bours of Summerhill commun- ity for the lovely gifts received before our departure. — ROSS, PHYLLIS and PATRICIA HOGGART. 26p I wish to thank all the peo- ple who sent me flowers and' treats and cards while a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses. — FRANK FALCONER. 26b I would like to thank all those who remembered me with cards, gifts and visits while in the hospital. Also th- ose who remembered Lloyd at home, and the nursing staff and helpers who were so good to me and Dr. Addison. — WINONA PIPE. I would like to thank all my relatives and friends, sisters of Huronic Rebekah Lodge and Faithful R. T. Walkerton, On- tario St. Church and Walker- ton United Church ladies, and everyone who remembered me with cards, flowers, and treats, also those who called on me while I was a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Mrs. Phinney, Miss Elliott and all the nursing staff also Dr. F, Newland, who were so kind to me. — MRS. WIL- FORD FREEMAN. 26b Quality Economy FEATURE VALUE! LAWN SHEARS sorloo took 19's taking width. Will not damage fonder grasses, REG.. 6.98 4.19 BALL and MUTCH IHA Hardware Albert Street Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services on Daylight Saving Time 4.z CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, JUNE 30 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship All Are Welcome Here BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 30 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service, Revival Notes You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services DOES YOUR INSURANCE PROVIDE FOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE TIRED OF GUESSING ? Guessing about your yearly Investment Income, I mean ... What with bonds at various interest rates, mortgages hard to control, rents going up and down, meat and produce prices fluct- uating, it's tough to figure out a GUARANTEED MONTHLY INCOME isn't it? HAVE YOU EVER LOOKED INTO AN ANNUITY? . . They give great peace of mind by taking away the uncertainty of reinvestment. Contact HAL HARTLEY — Your CANADA LIFE man in Clinton 68 NORTH ST. N. SUMMER-TIME SPECIALS SALE ends June 29 CELLULOSE SPONGES, 5's Reg. 1.09 ......... „.,, Sate 49c PLASTIC 'TUMBLER, 14 oz. Reg. 25c ..... „ .... „„, Sale 12c POLY MULS1ON, Reg. 2.00 .„. Sale 2 for 2.00 PEPERAZINE WORM SYRUP, 4 or, Reg. 1,75 Sale 2 for 1.75 FAST Home Permanents, Reg, 2.00 ....... Sale 1.59 SPRAY HAIR N . 5 or. 'EPSOM . 1.40 Sale 89c SALTS, 16 O.,. Reg. 39c ......... Sale 290 EXTRACT WILD STRAW- BERRY, 4 Oz. Reg. 98e .......... Sale 89c CAMERAS REX ALL-WEATHER FILM, 127 - ,620 - 120 Reg, 60c „„ Sale 3 for 99c GILLETTE SLIM AdjuStahle RAZOR — and 15 SUPER BLUE BLADES Reg, 2.95 For 2.29 GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE DREAM and 15 SUPER BLUE BLADES Reg. 1.98 For 1.60 GAUZE BANDAGE, 2" neg. 49c Sale 39c MILK MAGNESIA TABS. 500's 1teg. 2.00 „... ... .„, For 1.29 • • • •_," • Printing and Developing FILMS NEW[OMBE Phoning PHONE HU 2.9511 CLINTON Softball Squad Splits Two. Contests, Errors In Final game costly In Loss Although they managed .only three hitS, Clinton's Recreation Committee softball squad eked out a 4-2. win over Blyth in A tilt played at the local park, Tuesday. The win gave the locals four victories in nine outings so far this season in the popular WOAA Clinton (.11 191). tpO k a 1,0 lead in the game in the second inning when. Malt Edgar circled the bases after reaching first on an error and moving to second on an- other error, He stole third and then crossed the plate on a wild pitch, The lopal nine added two more in the bottom of the third when Bob Livermore and Bob McDonald crossed the plate, Livermore went all the way to third when the leftfielder dropped his long fly ball and he came home on McDonald's timely single. The latter scored on a passed ball .and a ground out. Blyth whittled the margin to 3-1 in the seventh on consecn, tive singles by G. Octer and D, Scrimgeour and a Clinton er- ror. However, Clinton added their final run in the same frame when Bob Livermore toured the bases after hitting a single. Blyth threatened again' in the top of the eighth when C. Knox reached first on an error and came home on Boshart's single, but the latter was forc- ed at second on a fielder's choice to end the threat and winning pitcher Monty Monta- mura sent the visitors down in order in the final frame to protect the lead. Lose at Wingham Playing in Wingham, Satur- day, the locals booted a couple of balls in the bottom of the ninth to blow a one-run lead and drop a 8-7 verdict to Whitechurch. After spotting the home club a 1-0 lead in the second frame, the Clinton nine picked up three of their own in the third and added two more in the fun with their zany antics of the day, we would imagine the biggest thrill of the outing came when they added up the donations. Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, June 30 9.45 art.—worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8,00 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker; Mr. Bob Brandon, Forest. Ail Welcome fourth to: take, a commanding 5-1 lead, Singles. by Doug McDougall and Bob Mann and Bob Liver- more's double gave them the three tallies in the third and singles: by Bob Welsh, Mc, Do.ugall and Mail; Edgar ac- counted for the tallies in the fourth. Clinton Added another in the. sixth when Ron Livermore led off with a single and came home on a grow-id-out and a single by Welsh, Whitechurch whittled the lead to 6.4 in the sixth with three runs, but Clinton made it 7-4 in the top of the seventh on a home run by Mann, Whitechurch rallied for an- other pair in the seventh to trim the margin to 7-0, but. Clinton retired the side in !or- der in the eighth and had. two out with none on in, the bottom. of the ninth before White,. church came roaring back with their desperate rally. 'Henry worked reliever Bob Mann for a walk and consecu- tive errors •sent both he and. Riehl across the plate for the tying and winning markers, Bab Livermore was the ting leader for .Clinton with .a three for five night, while Mann, Ren Livermore, Welsh and McDougall bad two hits a- piece, McDougall started the game on the mound for the Clinton nine and was relieved in the last two frames by Mann, who took the loss. grandmother, Mrs. Jean R. Dale, Seaforth, Funeral service for the youth who was active in the Young Liberal Association and Sea- forth Junior Farmers, was held on Tuesday. The investigation of the ac- cident was conducted by OPP Constables B. D. Bell. and C. A, Hardy, Goderich detach- ment. Dies Of Injuries The second area fatality, was the result of a car-truck crash in Blyth at 8:30 p.m. on Fri- day night. Alexine Williamson, 15, Wal- ton, died in Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday from injur- ies sustained in the crash. The car in which she was riding was driven by Robert Papple, 17, RR 3, Seaforth, and it crashed into a transport dr- iven by Harold Hutton, Clam- mis. The two young people were proceeding west and ran into the side of the truck which was travelling on highway four through the village at the main intersection. Miss Williamson was taken by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital and was later trans- ferred to the London hospital. ?apple, who was reported in fair condition following the crash, was also taken to Clin- ton hospital, while Hutton es- caped with minor bruises and was shaken up. OPP Constable R. E. Sims; Goderich detachrhent, investi- gated. The truck operated by Mr. Hutton was carrying 30 head of cattle at the time of the crash. Drowns In Lake A third area fatality occur- red on Lake Huron about five miles north of Grand Bend when a London man was drowned In a boating mishap. Henry Towton, his son, Ar- thur, RR 1, Zurich, and his three grandsons, Robert James, 11; Carl Irvin, 12 and Donald Gordon, 14, were returning by boat to their cottage at about 4:10 p.m. when the accident occurred. Provincial Constable William Glassford, of the Exeter detach- ment, who investigated, said the boat was within 300 to 450 feet of the shoreline when Don- ald decided he would test his "government approved" life jacket and jumped overboard. He was in over his depth and apparently in difficulty. His father and grandfather, af- ter putting the boat in neutral, leaned over the side to help young Donald into the boat, when it turned over, spilling all the occupants into the lake. Constable Glassford said the three boys Were placed on top of the overturned boat by the two men, who began to kick the craft toward' shore. The elder Mr. Towton, 56-years-old, was at the stern and the boys noticed him lose his grip and called their father. Mr. Towton was pronounced dead on the beach by Dr. John- to seven hits in picking up the win. The hurler also aided his own cause with a three-for- three night at the plate, pound- ing out two singles and a triple to pace the attack. Piano Studeiits Present Concert At Ontario. St The pupils of Miss Lc* Granby put on. an enjoyable piano recital at Ontario Street United Church last Wednes- day, and the event was well- attended .by parents and friends of the young musicians, -The pianists, who have com- pleted various phases of work in their studies, presented a very varied program, Those performing were:. Bar- bara Symons, Lynda cook, Paul Lavis, Martha Newland, Ruth Mgrpliy, Marilyn Cutler, Ruth Cutler, Patsy Brown Gary Black, Brian Cox, Franeea Blacker, Barbara Irwin, Clar, ence Magee arid Nancy Olde, all of Clinton, Other area students were: Harris Snell, Bette Snell, Larry Snell, Robbie Snell, Wendy Caldwell, Heather Snell, all of Londesboro; Janis Trewartha, RR 3 Clinton; Pam, Servos, Adastral .Park; Shirley Nor- man, R R 3 Clinton; Lucille -Bond, RR, 3 Clinton; Leonard Jamieson, RR, 4 Clinton; Sand- ra Middleton, RR 2 Bayfield. Vocal duets were sung by Larry and Robbie Snell, Hea- ther and Harris Snell. Mrs. Mary Ream also sang several enjoyable solos, Pass Tests Five of the students of Miss Grasby also recently passed theory examinations with the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, They all received first class honours in grade two, and are as follows: Leonard Jamieson, Brian Cox, Pamela Servos, Shirley Norman and Robbie Snell. Many of the students were also among those who passed their piano examinations re- cently staged in Clinton by the Royal Conservatory of Music. 0 Kids Triumph In First Game The Clinton Kinsmen peewee all-star baseball team shellack- ed the visiting Mitchell team by a score of 16-6 in the open- ing game of the WOAA sched- ule, Tuesday. The Clinton team assumed a 4-2 lead after one inning and were never headed from this point on. Bruce Schoenhals led the Clinton hitters with a home run and a double while Bob Miller, Rick Fremlin, Cam ColquhOun, Dave Cooper and Mike Graham all had two hits as well. Mike Graham, Rick Fremlin and Dave Cooper handled the pitching chores for the locals. The Clinton team play their next game in Goderich, Friday, - o CENTRAL HURON SOFTBALL LEAGUE Scores last week: Auburn 10—Varna 2 Holmesville 10—Londes. 9 Standing W L Pts. Auburn 4 1 8 Londesboro 4 1 8 Holmesville 3 1 6 Varna 1 2 2 Brucefield-Kippen 0 3 0 Winthrop 0 3 0 Games this week: June 27 Auburn at Varna Winthrop at Brucefield- Kippen. Goderich Township South Mrs. Margaret Stirling and son, Doug., and grandson, Way- ne, spent the weekend at Amerstburg and also attend- ed the wedding of her grand- son, Robert Bailey to Miss Marie Noble of Cotton where the wedding took place. Mr. Arthur Huck spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Stirling and family spent Sunday in Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner returned with them to Bayfield, after spend- ing a week with their son, Wilfred and family, Goddard, Hensall coroner, The body was transferred to Lon- don's St, Joseph Hospital where an autopsy was perform- ed to determine the cause of death, Dr, Goddard said it waS pos- sible the dead man may have suffered a heart attack. Mr- and Mrs, Warren oii?» Mugs, 192 .Ontario Street,. YLS-ited relatives and friends in Rochester, N.Y., and Hamiltpn over the ,weekend„ returning home Tuesday evening,, Recent guests -with Mr, and Mrs, G, E. Gliddon, Holmes-, villa, were Mr, and Mrs, Orville Hopkins, Newbury, Mich,; Ben- son Walters, Montreal, and Mr- Ana mrs. Arthur Grange, Au, burn. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Shen- herd, Clinton,. and Miss Wilma Shepherd, London, and Mr. and Mrs, Ross Hoggart 40(1 Clinton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Farquhar,. Mrs. Ira Merrill and family had as guests on Sunday, Miss Jennie Irvine, Miss Violet ;Rog- ers, Mr. William Rogers and Mr. and Mrs, Glen Rogers, all of Brigden. Mr .and Mrs. Mervyn_ Far- quhar, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansker, Pont- iac, Michigan, visited on the weekend with Mr. a n d Mrs. Joseph Clegg and Mrs. Marg- aret Farquhar, Cpl. and Mrs. James Corner- ford, Montreal, who recently were posted there from Calif- ornia, visited with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashton, Frederick Street, last weekend. They also visited with the lady's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don For Goderich Township. Thurs. dun r7,1 1904f-nrclitINTI NPIO'S4kg.ctr'4. Page 7 PERSONALS eget- vinteshilit gniteb Qt1pIrclita REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister WESLEY-WILLIS Subject: "The Church's Finest Hour" 9.45 a.M.—Sunday School: 11.00 ea-A.—Church Service HOLMESVILLE 9,45 ant—Church Service 10,45 a.m.—Sunday Scbdol ANGLICAN CHURCH Or CANADA Rev. P. L. Dymond, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist SUNDAY, JUNE 3(1 TRINITY 111 8.30 OaIntritinion 11,00 ant—Morning 'Prayer arid Holy Baptisrri 11,45 a.tn, Coffee Party, Sponsored by B.A.O. 1,00 Ilan, Evening Prayer Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor:, REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9,45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship TURNER'S CHURCH 9.45 a.m.—Church Service 10.45 a.m.—Sunday School Two Youths Die In Separate Crashes London Man Area Drowning Victim Attention Boys and Girls VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL Commencing on Tuesdays July 2 to July 12 030 to 11.45 COME ANia BRING YOUR FRIENDS -Sabot Director- 'john Martin