Clinton News-Record, 1959-09-03, Page 12miwroN ISTNWS-RAVRA
Best Drivers Get Awards at Roadeo RM
RCAF winner of the RCAF Station Clinton Truck
Roadeo for Servicemen Wednesday, AugUst 26 was LAC
J. A. Harrington (right) who was presented with the win-
ners trophy by Squadron Leader M, N. W. Robertson
(left), Chief Technical Services Officer of RCAF Station
Clinton. LAC Harrington will go to Kingston to compete
in the provincial eliminations for the top military driver
in Ontario, (RCAF Photo)
Top civilian driver in the
Truck Roadeo was Walter
Jervis, Clinton, who received
the Lorne Brown Trophy.
Mr, Jeryis achieved the
highest score of all civilians
taking part in the competi-
tion. (RCAF Photo)
eeeeNeWsPr.ee
Win a Wrist Watch Contest
With every $1.00 value of School Supplies you get
one chance on a $59.50 Elgin Wrist Watch.
Zipper Cases
Leather Zipper Case in extra large size in brown
or tan-inside zipper pocket $10.95
Leather Zipper Case with extra heavy zipper and
inside zipper pocket, black, brown or tan $8.95
Zipper Case in black, brown, tan, blue, red, green
Priced $3,95 to $7.95
School Bags in pastel blue, green or white with
shoulder strap $4.50 each
FREE INITIALS in 14K gold on all leather binders
purchased in our store up to Sept. 5.
Pens
Esterbrook Pens with 30 points to choose from
in two qualities-assorted colors $3.25 and $4.00
Sheaffers-cartridge pens in assorted colors-
fine or medium point $2.95
Waterman's-cartridge pen in assorted colors-
fine or medium point $2.95
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen with a removal
nib $1.95
FOUNTAIN PENS priced from 49c up
BALL POINT PENS priced from 35c to $3,95
FREE NAME in Gold Leaf on All Pens valued at $2.00
or more purchased in our store up to Sept. 5.
Pencil Cases Pencils
Rulers Colored Pencils
3-Ring Binders School Text Books
Typing Pads 3-Ring Refills
English Refill Books
SCHOOL BOOK LIST AT THE STORE
cEwan's
Clinton
Ontario
7 ,
PA,04 TSWANA.
Kinsmen 'Peewee Ball Team Win Another
Baseball Series; Waiting for OBA finals
Clinton Kinsmen Peewee ball
team put Chesley .out of further
OBA competition when they won
the second game of the beet-of.
three series 8 to 4 here last Sat-
urday afternoon. Clinton had won
Town League Finals
At MI Monday,
Compete for Trophy
Sole event in Clinton on Labour
Day will be the playoffs of the
Town Softball League. The four
teams will meet at 1,30 o'clock on
the two diamonds at the Colleg-
iate. Kinsmen will meet Canada
Packers; Hydro will meet Legion,
The championship game will take
place at 5 p,m,
Winner will take home the K,
W. Colquhoun trophy, offered for
the first tiem this year. Competi-
tion is keen and spectator interest
should be good. The Kin have ex-
pressed a strong conviction that
they will be , bringing home ehe
trophy, and it is probable that each
of the other teams harbour a like
confidence in themselves,
OPP Plan Conference
Over Labour Day
E. L. Harris, staff sergeant at
Mount Forest, Ontario Provincial
Police detachment, has been re-
quested by the Honourable the
Attorney-General to indicate that
he is appalled at the alarmingly
high death rate occurring on On-
tario roads and that particular
attention will be directed to deal-
ing with the problem over the
forthcoming Labour Day weekend.
A meeting of all District In-
spectors, OPP, will be held at
general headquarters, Toronto, on
Wednesday, September 2, when
the Attorney-General will discuss
'with the provincial police inspect-
ors from 17 districts across On-
tario the number of motor vehicle
accidents that are occurring with
alarming frequency throughout the
province.
Staff Sergeant Harris will be
attending this meeting as repre-
sentative from No. 6 District that
covers the Counties of Wellington,
Waterloo, Perth, Huron, Bruce and
Grey.
From this meeting it is hoped
that new policies and police meth-
ods will be adopted that will bring
about a reduction of traffic viola-
tions and motor vehicle fatalities.
HOLIDAY DANCE
Bayfield Pavilion
Friday, Sept. 4
IAN WILBEE'S
ORCHESTRA
36-b
the first game in Chesley 14-8,
The local peewees are waiting
to play the Western Counties
champtone.
Ol-Inton AB R H
Chris Hocelspith, ss 0 3 0
John Cooper, 3b 3 0 0
13ob 13atkin, 2b 3 1 1
Laurie ColquhoUnt p 4 3. 2
Philip White, lb 3 1. 1
George Archibald, if 2 1. 0
Bob Pearson, of 3 0 0
Larry Pearson, rf 3 0 0
Jim Livermore, C 1 0 0
Totals 22 8 4
Score by innings R H
Chesley 202 000 0-4 4
Clinton 103 130 x-8 4
0
Juveniles Lose Close
Playoff Game
To Dresden -1-0
The Clinton Legion Juvenile ball
team lost the first game in the
best-of-three 013A Juvenile "C"
playoffs in Dresden last Sunday
when the Dresden juveniles won
by a close -.1,0 score.
Garry Ross scored the only run
of the game when he was hit to
lead off the first inning and came
all the way home on Higgs' triple.
Ken Engelstad was on the mound
for Clinton and allowed Dresden
but two hits.
Score by Innings R H E
Clinton 000 000-0 5 0
Dresden 100 00x-1 2 0
Engelstad and Jacob; Higgs and
13. Ellis.
0
Supertest Stakes at
Goderich Track
Next Monday
Hugh Hill, secretary of the God-
erich Racing and Trotting Assoc-
iation announces that final pay-
ment has been made for entries in
the Supertest Three Year Old Pac-
ing Stake which will be raced at
the Goderich track on Monday,
September 7 (Labor Day). Six-
teen colts will go to the wire for
a tote.1 purse of $4,547.52.
The first four colts in each
division will go on and race one
more heat for a purse of $3,047.52.
The' eliminated colts will race one
more heat for a purse of $500.
Clinton Horse Entered
Only local horse entered in this
stake race is Marjean Chief, who
is owned by Brown and Jacob.
Following is the list of the three
year old colts entered in the Sup-
ertest Stake event on Monday:
Liza Direct (Ed Arthur, Otter-
ville;) Dilly Pence (Ed Arthur,
Otterville); Canadian Grattan (J.
A. Morrissey, Crediton);' Imperial
Lee (C. H. Hoyt, Norwich); Little
Johnny (Roy Inch, St. Thomas);
Marjean Chief (Brown and Jacob,
Clinton); Patsy Chief L. (T. Dal-
nerd, Tillsonburg); Belmont Alex
(Vern Evans, Brantford); Twink-
lette (W. E. 1VIcIlroy, Grand
Bend); Gallant Grattan (Neil
McRann, Clandeboye); Gay Joan
(E. Ernkey, Hanover); Dorothy E.
Direct (J. M. Sanders, Union);
Sister Harmony (William Eller-
ington, Exeter); Grand Chief
(Garnet Gibson, Wallaceburg);
Poplar Flash (W. J. Shite,
Marys); Highland Atom (N, C.
Stringley, Wheatley).
(Continued from Page One)
withhold for sometime part of the
income producers expected from
their product. Some would then
look to contracts for easy credit.
4. Deficiency payments looked
too much like government hand-
outs, and the hog producers board
felt it better to work toward a self
help program. The long term effect
on morale in case of a "hand out"
was not good.
5. Payments are to be made
throughout processing plants, and
this would place a large burden
upon butchers, perhaps putting
some of them out of business.
6. Surpluses are to be expected
now and for some time, When the
government goes out of the prac-
tice of buying, then large corpora-
tions will buy the surplus. When
they have stored up a consider-
able amount of pork, they will be
in a strong position to influence
the market. The price could go
down to 14 cents, Consumers
would get accustomed to food at
below the cost of production pric-
es. Then there would be consumer
resistance to getting the price up
again.
Mr. Taylor claimed that the
government would put pork into
the USA under permit and the
price would be at least 25 cents a
pound. He did not believe a coun-
tervailing duty would be imposed.
He said that the marketing
board's duty would be to keep the
price up above 14 cents. Mr. Taylor
suggested that farm organizations
could work towards having the
payments made through butchers
as well as through processing
plants.
Mr. Taylor pleaded for more ef-
fort toward having the true story
in the daily press of the big cit-
ies, and told the men on the Ont-
ario board that it could be done
if they tried harder. Mr. Rintoul
replied that influence on the daily
press from other sources was st-
ronger than any they had been able
to bring to bear.
Jim Boynton, Toronto, warned
against moving into handouts, such
as the US government had become
involved in.
Mr. Taylor said he felt it was
very odd that the Federation was
reversing its position on the de-
ficiency payments situation and
asked for a good "honest" look at
them before they be condemned.
Mr. McInnis reported that the
board had studied them with the
help of the best economists they
could find, and the board did not
Goderich !Pavilion--Every PridaY
Teen-20 record dance, 9 to 1,2
Every Saturday night, dancing to Paul Cross and his Orchestra.
Lions Bingo every Wednesday
night. 25-251)
Friday, Sept. :14,--Reception. for
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson,
Kinburn Hall, Everyone welcome,
Ladies please bring lunch, 35p
WRSDAY, .SW'rmv133.L7ft 1959,
COMING EVENTS
Timm& 'Sept. 8,-13ngo in Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street>,
at 8.30 p.m, 15 regular games at
$5; Jackpot $56 in 55 numbers;
3 door prizes, $2.50 each. Admis-
sion. 50e. 20-tfb
Friday, Sept 4-Reception for
Mr. and Mrs. John Dewitt, Lou-
desboro Hall. Music by the "Coll-
egians". All welcome. 55b.
Payments No Good For Hogs?
feel that the payments were ap-
plicable to hogs. kle said again
that he did not believe farm people
should be asking for handouts. "I
don't want any industry as import-
ant as agriculture to have to de-
pend upon government help",
Simon Hallahan encouraged the
self-help idea, saying that mark-
eting boards must be made strong,
and the farmers market their own
product.
Wes Magwood' made a plea for
unity among farm groups, and
spoke of the danger in squabbling
and arguing with each other. When
Mr. Taylor said he had not come
to squabble, Mr. Magwood retort-
ed that he had not intended to
point his remark at anyone, but
that if the shoe fitted, then Mr.
Taylor should wear it.
Donald Grieve, assistant agri-
cultural representative spoke of
the need of his office to keep in
touch with the pulse of farm or-
ganizations.
0
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
Miss Suzanne Hilton, London,
and Bayfield, won the match two
up over Mrs. M. Ubicotta, for the
Maitland Golf Club Championship
in Goderich on Tuesday,
On Monday evening officers of
the Eastern Star held a surprise
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Shaddick in honour of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
A social evening was enjoyed and
a dainty lunch with wedding cake
was served at the close.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford',
Lynden, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb,
Milliken. Lorne Shobbrook and
Pam, Oshawa, and Mrs. Edna
Montgomery, Hamilton, were vis-
itors with Mrs. John Shobbrook
during the past two weeks.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Wells recently were Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Bell, their daughter and
family, of Foresters Falls, near
Ottawa.
Mrs. James McCool is a pat-
ient in Clinton Public Hospital
at present. Her friends hope for
a change soon for the better.
The grandmothers club met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Scott with a good attend-
ance. An invitation was extended
News of Londesboro
Correspondent AIRS. BBET ALLAN '
Phone Blyth 37 r 5
to the club from the Women's
Institute to attend their meeting
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Ira and Mrs, Jack Merrill
of near Clinton, and Miss Violet
Phillips, Toronto, spent an after-
noon last week with Mrs. John
Shobbrook.
Lois Moore, Goderich. visited
part of last week with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hunking.
Word was received of the death
of Joseph Barnet on Saturday
morning, He had been suffering
with cancer of the throat and has
been undergoing treatment in
London Hospital for some weeks,
He was of a kindly disposition
and ever ready to do a good turn.
He will be missed by neighbours
in the village. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
Mrs. William Addison received
word that her brother-in-law,
John Addison, formerly 'had Orillia,
has passed away. He had been
in poor health for a number of
years arid had been a patient in
a nursing home near Orillia. He
was in his 79th year. He was the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Addison, Hullett Town-
ship,
Mrs. Thorneloe, Goderich, visit-
ed with her sister Mrs. Walter
McGill during the week. Mrs,
McGill spent Sunday with her sis-
ter and family, Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Phee. of near Auburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. 'Monies Fair-
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and
family spent the weekend at To-
ronto Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young-
blutt and Marguerite and Mr. and
Mrs. V'red Debits and son, Strat-
ford spent Sunday with the form-
er's cousin, Mr, and Mrs. Ed.
Youngblut.
Miss Ann Watson, Blyth, spent
Monday with her aunt, Mrs, Mc-
Gill.
Mrs, Robert Townsend spent
last week in Toronto.
Miss Dorothy Little who spent
her vacation abroad returned last
Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris,
newlyweds of Sault Ste. Marie.
made 71 visit with Mr and Mrs.
Bert Uobbrook recently,
The Electoral College of the
Anglican Church of Canada will
meet at Ste. Anne de Bellevue,
Quebec, from Tuesday, September
1 until September 9. W. V. Roy,
Clinton, will attend the meeting,
in connection with social service
council.
Important to all members of the
Anglican Church in Canada, will
be the presentation of a complete
revision of the Prayer Book pro-
duced by the Revision Committee
which has been at work on the
job since 1943. A partial revision
of the English Prayer book of
1662, begun in 1911 has been in
use by Canadian Anglicans since
1922, but it was recognized . that
this first Canadian edition of the
Book of Common Prayer was only
the first step towards providing
worshippers with a service book
suitable to modern times.
The revision has brought the
language of the Prayer Book clos-
er to modern everyday use. On
the whole both regular and oc-
casional services will tend to be
briefer.
Clinton Man Going
To Anglican Synod
Meeting in Quebec
Did
since
on
and
Clinton
$20.00
$25.00
YEAR,
You
the start
May 1st.
is the
WILL
200th
(4 shares)
the CAMPAIGN
September
We
YOU
Community
IF INTERESTED
THE
PRIZE
of
have
has
our
30th.
BE
Know
NEW
WINNER
for
closes
•,.
been
THE
in
the
at
-
enrolled
MEMBERSHIP
NEXT
has
the
ACT
credited
Credit
MEMBER
250th
7 •
end
been
7 •
the
to
of
QUICKLY
NEW
WINNER?
advised
Union
4,,-,„,,D,,
loNor
.v. rogri:
•,..;
4..R, #
CAMPAIGN
her account
MEMBER
our FISCAL
that
Ltd.
BROWNIE'S
DR1VE-IN'
LIMITED
4
., _
A.:
CLINTON-ONTARIO ,
Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County
Thursday and Friday - September 3 and 4
"GIDGET"
(COLOUR) (CINEMASCOPE)
Sandra Dee -- Cliff Robertson
(ONE CARTOON)
Saturday Only - September 5
"THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON"
• (COLOUR) (COMEDY) •
Kenneth More -- Diana Client()
(STOOGE COMEDY) (ONE CARTOON)
Sunday Midnite & Monday - Sept. 6 and 7
"NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS"
Andy Griffith -- Myron McCormick
(ONE CARTOON)
Tuesday and Wednesday - Sept. 8 and 9
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
"CARRY ON SERGEANT"
William Hartnell -- Shirley Eaton
"SQUARE PEG"
Norman Widdom
(ONE CARTOON)
Two Shows Nightly - Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE
Box Office Opens at 7.30 p.m.
111111111MINIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIk
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1954 Studebaker 2-Door
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1953 Ford 4-Door
1953 Chevrolet 4-Door
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STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE
BRUCBFIELD Dial HU 2-9211