Clinton News-Record, 1960-06-09, Page 14Love Scenes
Hollywood Bowl Symphony
Oivh. (Newinan) Capitol SP
8516 (Stereo & Monaural).
The most familiar portions of
two popular operas — "The
Madame Butterfly" and "La
Boneme"—are accorded lushly
dramatic"symphonic treatments
by Alfred Newman and the
Hollywood Bowl ork., featur-
ing outstanding solo work by
violinist David Frisina and
celloist Kurt Reher.,
Town and Country
The Efrowns RCA Victor LSP
2174 (Stereo & Moneural)—a
gas of an album for the pop-
ular Nashville based group.
"Scarlet Ribbons" and "The
Old Lamplighter," both recent
singles are included ,plus some
mighty fine- new efforts, each
of which gets an exceptional
mixed guitar babking. Two
sides particularly, "My Adobe
Hacienda" and "Red Salle in
the Sunset" could qualify as
very logical single choices. The
brio has never been in better
form. You are sure to like
this set.
GALBRAITH Radio
and TV
"Clinton's Only Record Bar"
Phone HU 2-3841
Clinton
WM:000RO
Correspondent, Mrs; ,Bert Alien
Phone Myth
Several ladies trent the vicinity
attended the IGA .cooling School
held in the Legion Hall ha Clan
ton last wesein , ,
MIS. Earl Gaunt . spent the
weekend with her daughter and
Mv. Dalrymple of EgInondville,
1V1* Connie .IieWatt 'spent Sat--
urcl4Y with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, Ho.watt,
Fred SholsbnX)k visited with
the Taros family in ,Goderiell last
Friday.
Jack Tamblyn. V.0/-4 the week-
end with his sister in Leamington,.
Kenneth Gaunt, Lion's Head,
Vent the -.weekend at his home.
William Govier and Mrs. Lily
Webster are spending a few days
in Clinton with the Harry Mc-
Ewan family while Mr. .and Mrs.
iVIeEw.en are enjoying a trip to
the south..
Gordon Radford has purchased
the .church shed' from the property
committee ' of the Londesboro
United 'Church for sum Of
.-Women's Institute. -•
The Women's Institute held
their June meeting • last Thursday
with a fair. attendance. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Thomas .Allen, was in -
the Chair.. Mrs. Edwin Wood gave
ore,
About
Galbraith's .
Featuring the LATEST
in Stereo and
Monaural RECORDS.
BROWNIE'S
CLINTON. ONTARIO
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
"JOHN PAUL
(Colour)
— June 9 and 10
JONES"
( Cinemascope)
Robert Stack -- Bette Davis
(ONE CARTOON)
SATURDAY and MONDAY June 11 and 13
""THE LEFT HANDED GUN"
Paul Newman -- Lita Milan
(TWO CARTOONS)
=es= ==== ==== === ==== ==== ====
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — June 14 and 15
"BACK FROM ETERNITY"
Robert Ryan Anita Ekberg
(ONE CARTOON)
==== ==== = a=
THURSDAY 'and FRIDAY — June 16 and 17
"JET PILOT",
John Wayne -- Janet Leigh
(ONE CARTpON)
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK — TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
ADMISSION: 650
Children under 12 in Cars Free
Do You 'Know..
When Buying A Used Car You Should--
(1), Buy from a reputable dealer.
(2) Inspect the interior, Look for excessive wear
on gas and brake pedals, (Inn rests, floor mats,
and upholstery.
(3) Check the mechanical condition. If you have
doubts, pay a good mechanic to go with you.
(4) See your Credit Union before you sign anything!
This is the way to make sure you are getting the
best price cleat and the best financing deal,
Don't even sign up for financing until you can
compare the Credit, Union rate... Way ,until to-
morrow—or until Monday because it may save
you a pile of money,
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
NEW and USED CARS
I—New 1960 Morris "850"
1—New Austin Cambridge
1-1958 1/2 -ton Ford Truck
1-1968 Pontiac Sedan (standard)
1.-1957 V8 Pontiac Station Wagon
(automatic)
1-----1952 Pontiac Sedan (standard)
1957 Volkswagen Vans
MILLER MOTORS
GEORGE MILLER,
PHONE 149 * SEAFORTH
22-tfb
SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1960
Cards by Coutts and Rustcraft for
Father, Husband, Grandfather, Great
Grandfather or Uncle on their special
day.
Flying Duck Wall Plaques set of 5—$10.00
Horses—in gold with grey mane and tail $8.00 pr.
Pen and Pencil Sets — Sheaffer and Waterman's
$4.95 'and up set
Desk Sets in one and two pen designs—some have
calendars , $1.95 to $10.75
Wallets in pure feather $2,95 to $15.00
Barometer in round and tall styles ... $2.95 to $15.50 ea,
Thermometer in anchor and leaf designs $2.95 ea,
Records for. Stereo. or $1.98 to $5.98
Mc Evvarf s
Clinton
Ontario
Clear SOFT Water in Unlimited Supply
when you have a
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4 MOW
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You can have oceans of
glorious soft water, yet
this water softener re-
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attention. It regenerates
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while you steep.
Let us show you how
you can enjoy all of the
benefits
save
soft water
and save money too,
with a Duro fully auto-
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11/
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as illustrated ,,, . ,, . , ,,,,,,,,, . ..... .„„...
MANUAL and SEMI-
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For more information please contact
$375.00
$120.00
HOLIDAY TIME SPECIALS
F FUN IN (THE SUN!
Vacation Days are almost here. The• proper transporta-
tion can make a whale of a difference to your holiday.
Can we help?
'56 Ford 1/2 ton Sedan Delivery
Has extra side windows.
Mechanically perfect, but
needs a little body Work.
Trow 'in a mattress and your
sleeping problem is solved. Only --$ 650
'56 Meteor Station Wagon
Will take you anywhere. Has
new paint and good tires.
Spotless inside and mechanically
perfect. Only-;-$1350
1 Only '60 Envoy 4 cyl. Station Wagon
if you are looking for real gas
economy, plus comfort, you can't
beat Envoy.
(These are in short supply)
WE GUARANTEE QUALITY AND COMFORT
IN THESE SELECTED HOLIDAY SPECIALS:
'56 OLDS. 4-door Hardtop
Fully equipped.
'56 DODGE Royal Sedan
A Beauty!
'58 CHEV. "8" Sedan
156 CHEV. "8" Sedan
Automatic,- Radio
'57 CHEW. "6" Sedan.
For those who merely want transportation, and (Ira not
fussy about appearance-,—we have these too.
GET TRANSPORTATION FIRST—SEE USI
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
z
Your friendly Chevrolet,
Oldsmobile & Envoy denier. V P0 E
Otis .
The Canadian Girls in Trebling
and the Explorers 'of Ontario St-
reet United Church were affili-
ated recently with the Woman's
Missionary Society at a Sunday
evening service, in Ontario Street
United Church. Scripture lesson
was read by Wendy McGee, presi-
dent of the. CGIT and Mrs. C. Mc-
Pherson, leader, offered prayer.
The CGIT Choir and girls of the
Explorers group sang choral num-
bers.
Thote taking, part in the Explor-
Bantam BaN Teams
Ready For Season,
First Game June
Convener Doug Andrews, 9f the
WOAA. bantam baseball league in
this area has split the group into
two schedules, to be known as
Group 2 and Group 3.
The Clinton bantams, sponsored
by Huron Fish and Game Con,eer-
vation Association, are Managed, by
Jack Carter. Clinton is a "C"
team along with Exeter,'Seaforth,
New Hamburg and Mitchell. "D"
teams are Zurich, Hemall and Seb-
ringville.
WOAA r18.01UP 2 BANTAM
dune
22—Zurich at Clinton
20—Exeter at Ilensall
29—Hemall at Exeter
Clinton at Zurich
July
4—Clinton at Henson
.8—Exeter at Clinton
9-1-lensall at Zurich
12—Zurich at Henseall
Clinton at Exeter
15—Exeter at Zurich
20—Zurich at Exeter
21-1Iensall at Clinton
WOAA GROUP 3 BANTAM-
June
21—Seaforth at Sebringville
22—Sebringville at 'Hamburg
23—Mitchell at Seaforth
24—"Hamburg at Sebringville
27—Seaforth at Mitchell
29—Seaforth at' 'Hamburg
30—Sebringville at Mitchell •
July
4—'Hamburg at Seaforth
6—Mitchell at 'Hamburg
11—'Hamhurg at Mitchell
12—Sebringville at Seaforth
16—Mitchell at Sebringville
Bayfield 0 Clinton
Golfing News
The KinsMen Club of Clinton
held their annual golf tournament
at the Bayfield-Clinton Golf Club
Wednesday afternoon, June t, with
a large turnout,
prize winners were: first low
groSs, Fred Elliott; second low
gross, Art Brown; first low pet,
Pole Campbell; second ,low net,
Doug Macintyre; hidden hole,
Royce Macaulay; player showing
the greatest, improvement, Willard
Aiken.
William Palmer and X. W. Col-
quhoun were in charge of the tour-
ney. * * *
Fred Hulls, owner of the local
course at Bayfield, requests that
the young man who took the flag
pole from No. 2 green a few weeks
ago, please return same to the
course. "After all," says Fred, "this
equipment costs me money, and is
of no use to anyone else." *
Ken Doig, the forther Seaforth
boy, who played hockey for Clin-
ton in recent years, last Saturday
won the' Thames Valley (Loedon)
invitation golf tournament. Ken
has entered the Ontario Open at
Cherry Hill course, Ridgeway, this
coming weekend. He is pow a resi-
dent of Byron.
0
LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY
TO MEET ON MONDAY
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Can-
adian Legion, Clinton Branch, will
hold their June meeting in the
Legion Hall on Monday, June 13,
at 8.1,5 p.m.
Wesley.Willis. To
H.Oe Top. Speakers
At Anniversary.
Anniversary at
Thtitocl Church on Sunday, AMP'
12, will feature two well-knewn
and appreciated sneakers; the
Rev,,. Charles McLaren and the
Rev. Karl Krug,
Mr. Krug is well known to 11s-
:inners of CKNX Radio and TV,
and • 'lately through the United
Church's Sing Time pr ,gram each
Sunday .afternoon, He has a wide
experience in the Christian way of
life, and was formerly a professor
Of a Western University, He. will
Preach at the 11 a.m. , service, and
special music has been prepared
for the occasion by the church
ehOir,
In the evening • at 7,30 P.m., the
Rev. Charles A. MaeLareil', Pro-
testant chaplain at RCAF Station
Clinton will be the guest speaker.
He too has had wide experience
in 'the service of the church and
in the groWth of Canada. He will
share with the congregation his
insight into the so-called "Youth
Problem." The RCAF - Chapel
Choir under the direction of War..
rant Officer Verne Boys will -pro-
vide the music at this service.
Confirmation And
Dedication Services
At Ontario Street
Special services at Ontario St-
reet United Church on Sunday in-
cluded the dedication of new car-
pet for the floor and a service
of confirmation.
Those received into full mem-
bership - on profession of faith
were: John Bryan Levis, Don Jo-
seph Swan, Kenneth Edward Jam-
es Smith, Melvin Harold Raymond
Crich, John Francis Powell, Doug-
las Clarence Ball, Ruth Lenora
Cutler, Nancy Louise Cede.
Ronald Barnett
Earns Sociology
Degree; Was Second
Ronald'Barnet son of. WO and
Mrs. A. H. Barnett, RCAF Station
Clinton received his Honours
Bachelor of Arts Degree in Soc-
iology, standing second in his.
class, Ronald has received two
excellent Urwick Awards from
the Sociology Department dur-
ing his four years in the course,
eas well as three University Col-
lege bursaries and a Dominion-
Provincial bursary', having main-
tained honour standing through-
out the course.
The Barnetts have resided at
RCAF Station Clinton for the
past seven years and. Ronald
graduated, from Clinton District
Collegiate Institute in June,
1956. He does not plan to take
post-graduate work in the Soc-
ial' Sciences, but is taking ex-
tension courses in Greek, and
Latin-art home during the next
year, preparatory to proceeding
to a degree in the Classics.
The appointment of John• Liver-
more as justice of the peace, in
and for the county of Huron ap-
peared in the May 28 issue of the
Ontario Gazette, thus making the
appointment official. Mr, Liver-
mere is clerk of the town of Clin-
ton.
COMING EVENTS
Tuesday Noon Last Chance
to. ;Place advertisements in this
column. Phone before 12.09
41se•tfb
Thu, radaet "Yale O. BINGO in.
Legion Memorial Kirk St„
at -330 p.m. 15 regular games for , $33 1 :game for $25; 3' share-the-
wealth .games; 3ackpot $57
numbers; 3 door prizes, .$2,50 each, Admissiori . 22-tfb.
Harbourlite Inn, Oodericli —
(formerly the Pavilion) cabaret
dancing this Saturday and every
Saturday night for the Summer
season to "music to remember" by Ron Brown and his orchestra, vo-
cals by Jack Levy. 22ttb
'Tuesday, June 14—Bingo, 8.30,
Alina Grove Club House, Every-
one welcome. Sponsor; Ladies
Conservation Club. 23-0b •
Saturday, June 18 .Clinton
'Horse- Races, 'twilight racing be-
ginning at 5.30; Clinton Commun-
ity Park. 'Good track, 22-3-4b
a splendid report on• the district
annual in Londesboro Hall last
month. Mrs. Clark also gave an
interesting report of the public
relations convention which she at-
tended in Guelph recently.
Mrs. Glen Carter favored with
a fine solo. Lunch was served at
the' close,
er affiliation service were Miss
Olive Johnson, leader; Marie Lobb,
Rowena Corey, Jean Dale and
Denise Smith. Mrs. C. Woodburn,
Exeter, Presbyterial secretary foe
CGIT for the WMS, accepted the
"Treasure Bcix" gift of money, and
presented the certificate of affilia-
tioii to the Explorer group. Other
members who also affiliated were:
Beth Armstrong, Barbara Ball,
Patsy Brown, Ruth Ann. Brown,
Marilyn Cutler, Elaine Kennedy,
Barbara Knox, Joan Lobb. As-
sisting- Miss Johnson as leader is
'Margaret Skov.
Mrs. McPherSon, Wendy Mc-
Gee and Gerda. Skov represented
the CGIT in their service -of re-
affiliation. Mrs. Woodburn accept
ed their donation to missions' and
presented the Seal of Re-affilia-
tion. Mrs. B.-Olde, WMS presi-
dent,. presented badges to the fol-
lowing members who were affiliat-
ing for the first time: Trudy Arm-
strong, Laurie Bates, Eileen Gar-
rett, Faye Johnston, Nancy John-
ston, Janet Lockhart Joan Mills,
Lloy Ann Rutherford, Coreen
Snell. .
Members reedilliatingwere:
Margaret Jean Addison,
re-affiliating .
Freeman, Irene , Garrow, Sharon
Gray, Wendy McGee, Nancy Olde,
Gail Orpen; Elaine Rumball, Gerda
Skov. Other members are: Helen
Livermore, Linda McDonald. As-
sistant leaders are Mrs. J. Finek
and Gloria Rumball.
Rev. G. Mills showed the film
"Nakeznia" which told the story
of a little orphan girl adopted by
a, native worker in a mission school
in Angola, Africa.
Friendship Club
Regular Meeting
brief report of the activities
at the annual Women's Auxiliary
Workshop, last weekend in Lon-
don, was given at the Friendship
Club meeting by Mrs. C. ,S. In-
der. The main theme of the lec-
tures and study groups was the
study of the 13,ible.
The next meeting will be the
spring wind-up for the group and
will 'take the form of a pot-luck
picnic en the church lawn, or in
the parish hall, if the weather is
inclement. The members are ask-
ed to -bring their own china and
cutlery to make things, easier for
the hostesses.
Freda Sechoenhals displayed the
sewing that had been handed in
for the bazaar next November.
That some of the members have
artistic 'talents was shown' in the
variety of pretty aprons.
Miss Clair Taylor will be Pre-
sent to tell about the year she
spent at Frobisher Bay. Her talk
will be illustrated by coloured
slides, Miss Taylor also spent a
sunmeser .with the Sunday School
by Post Caravan in Skatchewan.
0
Diamond Wedding Day
Celebrated Saturday
(Continued from Page One) ,
ton; Mrs. Ed. Farquhar, Clinton;
and in the second hour, Mrs. G.
Mills and Mrs. F., G. Thompson.
Serving tea were Mrs. John Ham.
ilton, Mrs Douglas! .Andrews, Mrs.
Carman McPherson, Mrs. Ab Or-
pen; Mrs. James Mair, Mrs, Alvin
Cox, Mrs. Mrirler Trick, Mrs. Janis
es Cox and Mrs. .Bert Rowden—
all members of the Huronic Rebek-
ah Lodge.
Preparations for the tea Were
made by the Woman's Association
of the church.
Guests attended from Mount
Forest, London, Dundalk, Toronto,
St,,,,Themas, Ridgetown, Eseex, Ex.
eter', Woodstock, Honeywood, Ham-
ilfon'and Brampton.
Telegratna of congratulations
were received from Premier Leslie
Frost, Tereonto; Prime Minister
Sohn Dlefenbalter, Ottawa. and from
Oueeh's Secretary, London,
England. Letters were received
from Elston Cardiff, MP, Brussels;
Charles lVtaeNatighten, MLA, Frew
ter:
.. ,
root 12 .Clinton News-Record
Thursdays -June 1960
CGIT and Explorer Member 's Stage
Affiliation With Women's Groups