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Clinton News-Record, 1960-07-21, Page 10SUMMER DAYS SPECIALS WADING POOLS Reg. $5,95 for $4.75 Reg. $4,95 for $3.95 SPLIT RING Reg. .98 for .79 Reg. $1,49 for $1.19 LIFE JACKETS Reg. .98 for .79 SWIM FINS Reg. $2,98 for $2.39 Reg. $1,98 for $1.59 SWIM GOGGLES—smell! size Reg, .65 for .49 TWIN SNORKEL MASK Reg. $3.65 for $2.75 BOATS—Wind-up Style Reg. .79 for .59 Reg, .98 for .79 Straw SHOPPING BASKETS Reg. $8.25 for $2.19 Reg. $1.25 for .79 THERMOS PICNIC JUGS-,-- with Spigot Top .. Reg. $9.50 for $6.49 Reg. 13.25 for $9,50 I MeEwAn's Clinton Ontorio COMING EVENTS Tuesday Noun , Last Chance to place advertisements in this column, Phone before 12,30 p,m,. 41X-tfb. Thursday, Ji.Sy. 21-3.3INGO Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St,, at 8.30 Ilan. 15 regular games for 1 game far $25; 3 share- the wealth games; Jackpot; $59 in 59 numbers; 3 door priz- es, $2,50 each. Admission 50c. 22.tfb Tuesday, July 26 — BINGO, 8.30, Alma Grove Club House. Sponsor; Ladies' Conservation Club. Everybody welcome. e lln111.1111., Did You Know The Only Way you can save money is the minute you get it. Save Off The Top of the pile before you spend a penny. Unless you do, there will never be any money left to save. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED sea. BROWNIE'S 6661/4/110 V4iN,htt% CLINTON. ONTARIO Thursday and Friday — July 21 and 22 "THE LAST ANGRY MAN" PAUL MUNI -- DAVID WAYNE -- BETSY PALMER — One Cartoon One Two-Reel Comedy es= Saturday and Monday — July 23 and 25 MOM "COMANCHE STATION RANDOLPH SCOTT -- NANCY GATES (Colour) (Cinemascope) "THE SILENT WORLD" Coloured Under-Sea Subject— Winner of Several Awards — One Cartoon Tuesday and Wednesday—July 26 & 27 "PICKUP ALLEY" Adult Entertainment (Cinemascope) VICTOR MATURE -- ANITA EKBERG — One Cartoon — One Two-Reel Comedy Thursday and Friday July 28 and 29 "THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC" JUDY HOLLIDAY -- PAUL DOUGLAS — One Cartoon — One Two-Reel Comedy FIRST SHOW AT DUSK — TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ADMISSION: 65c Children under 12 in Cars Free OUR NEED IS URGENT For Clean 54 - 59 Used Cars THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE MONEY ON A NEW CAR AT DISCOUNT PRICE We still.have a selection: CHEVROLET ENVOY CORVAIR ENVOY STATION WAGON — 1 only Your Present Car need not be Fully Paid For if you have a Reasonable Equity and Good Credit See Us First See Us Soon! Lorne Brown Motors Limited Paoe 1O--Clinton. New$71tecord, ThursOuy,401y 21, 1960 Douglas Macaulay Wins Junior 601f Tourney; 20 Boys Competed Monday Zurich Wedding Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albert Deichert, Scar- borough, were married in the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Zurich, on Saturday, July 9, 1960, by the Rev. A. M. Amacher. The bride is Elaine Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Grain- ger, Zurich and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Deichert, Zurich. (Photo by Zurich Citizens News) Clinton and District Obituaries Funeral service was conduc- ted on Saturday, July 16, from the Ball and Match funeral home, 153 High Street, Clin- ton, for the late Mrs. Alice Emily Flewitt, who passed away in Tuckersmith Township on Friday, July 15, following a short ilbiess. The Rev. H. Donaldson, St. Thomas Church, Seaforth conducted the service. Pall-bearers were Howard Johns, Fred Middleton, Robert Taylor, James Landsborough, Russel Colciough and Albert Craig. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. Born in London, England, on April 10, 1870, Mrs. Flewitt came to Canada in 1924 and has resided with her sons, George, Tuckersmith and Sam- uel, Goderich Township. Five grandchildren also survive, Mrs. A. E. Hewitt W. Ernest T. Bell Service was conducted from Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, on Monday afternoon, July 18, for William Ernest Thomas Bell, 100 King Street, who died after an illness of six weeks on Fri- day, July 15, at Victoria Hospi- tal, London, in his 61st year. Rev. Grant Mills officiated and interment was in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. Pallsbearers were Alvin Key- es, Glen Lockhart, Alex Mc- Michael, Ross Miller, John Le- vis and George Levis. Flower- bearers were Lawrence Wilson, Arnold Bell, Donald' Bell and Meredith Wilson. Born on July 28, 1899, Mr. Bell was the son of Willis and Emma Bell, Goderich Township and, was married on October 17, 1929, to Mary Genevieve Harrison. He was a member of Wesley Willis United Church and of LOL 145 Riverston, Goderich Township and had liv- ed in Clinton for 14 years, hol- ding a position with Lavis Contracting Company, He had resided formerly in Goderich Township, Lowville and Toron- to. Surviving besides his wife are one son, Norman, one daughter, Sylvia, at home; three brothers, Charles and Harold', Bayfield and Fred Goderich Township; five sis- ters, Mrs. Roy (Irma) Wilson, Mrs. Harry (Laura) Powell, Goderich Township; Mrs. Et- ta Leathern, Acton; Mrs. Will (Edith) Powell, Milton, and Mrs. George (Estella) Hall, Wingharre 18 nieces and 24 nephews. Attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs, Stirling Garron, Port Huron; Mrs. William Po- well, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell and Elanore, Hugh and Lorne Powell, all of Milton; Mrs. Etta Leathern, Acton; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sternoul, Gor- rie; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald all of Wingham. NEWS OF BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. JameS Dewar and Janice, Kingston, arrived on Saturday to spend two weks with his mother, Mrs. David Dewar. Mrs. Elsie Seabrook, Lond- on, is visiting her sister, WS. J. II. Parker. Lakeview Casino Grand Bend DANCING R. E. Shaddick (Hensall Correspondent) Service was conducted from Bonthron funeral chapel, Hen- sall, on Wednesday afternoon, July 20, by the Rev. Currie Winlasv, for R. Ernest (Peg) Shaddick, who died suddenly on Sunday, July 17, in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where he had been taken by ambu- lance earlier in the day follow- ing a heart attach. He was in his 61st year. Pallbearers were Gordon Love, Garnet Mousseau, Fred Beer, Earl Cudmore, Sam Dou- gall and Wilmer Ferguson. Flower-bearers, Harvey Cud- more, Allan Shaddick, Fred Gibson, Stu McCauley, Gerald Shaddick and Byres' Kyle. Born in Londesboro, Mr. Shaddick went to Heneall as a boy. He enlisted in the 161st Battalion in Hensall in World War One, was' a former reeve and councillor for about 15 years, and warden of Huron County in 1946. He was sec- retary-treasurer of the Hene salt branch 468 Canadian Legion for two years and was a past noble grand of Hensall IOOF Lodge 223. He was a former treasurer of the lawn bowling club. Mr. Shaddick was employed as bookkeeper at the Hensall District, Co-Operative and was chairman of the village hydro commission at the time of his death. He was a member of Hensall United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Pearl Churchill, Clinton; son, William, and daughter, Mrs'. George (Judith) Parker, both of Hensall; a bra- !her., Albert Shaddick, Clinton, and sister, Mrs. Harold (Elva) ecruton, Port Dover. The Hen:Sall I0017 eonducted a memorial Service on Tues- day •night at the funeral home, Over 40 floral tributes Were received, ilimennineinnunni nnormanis WED., FRI., SAT. LIONEL THORNTON ORCHESTRA Wed, night is designed to please everybne--especially the "TEEN-TWENTY" group Feature Will be the firtt In the seaStm'S JIVE CONTESTS FOR' tehlkEe Twenty boys competed in the animal juniors golf tournament at the Bayfield-Clinton golf course on Monday morning. This is half the junior mem- bers who belong to the popular club. Entries were split into three age groups; 13 and 14 year cede; 11 and 12 year olds and two entries in the under 11 year glass. Doug Macaulay, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Royce Macaulay, Rattenbury Street, took the older group championship with a score of 85 in the 18-hole match. Brian Levis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Levis, Joseph Street, and Bayne Boyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyes, Ontario Street, tied with 85 for sewed place in the low gross play. Levis won the draw for second place prize, Don Colquhoun took first in the low net match with 79 and second place went to Borden McRae with 82. In the 11 and 12 age group, Don Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cook, of Stratford and Bayfield, won the low gross SPORTS SCHEDULE PEEWEE BASEBALL Thurs., July 21—Clinton at Exeter BANTAM BASEBALL Thurs., July 21—Hensall at Clinton JUVENILE BASEBALL Fri., July 22—Clinton at Sebringville Wed., July 27—Clinton at Listowel TOWN LEAGUE SOFTBALL Thurs., July 21—Brucefield vs. Hydro Tues., July 26—Kinsmen vs, Brucefield Thurs., July 28—Hydro vs. Legion More About Armstrong's Featuring the NEW. and UNUSUAL championship with 79, Don Hooton, London, shot 99 for second place. In low net play, Jeff Hilton, London, was first with 86 and Murray Hackett, Port Elgin, second' with 93. Hilton is a younger brother of Suzanne Hilton, who geiried the quarter finals recently In the Ontario junior girls open, The two boys in the under 11. group were Mark Stephens, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens, of Toronto and Bay- field, who took 110 strokes, and Scott Macaulay, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Macaulay, who shot 126. Ot her juniors competing were: (13 and 14) Ricky Grigg, Gary Black and Harry Cum- mings, Clinton; Paul Beatty, and Bill Hulls, Bayfield; (11 and 12) David McRae, leolph Cooke, Clinton; Greg Velett, Bayfield; and Jep London and Beyfield. After the tournament., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulls entertain- ed the boys to a luncheon at the golf club snack bar. Greg Velett thanked the club owners for their hospitality in a well- presented speech. Prizes were awarded to the first and second winners at the noon luncheon. Juveniles Lose Two Bail Games Over Weekend Clinton Legion Juvenile ball team lost two games last week- end. The strong Zurich team, with J. Masse pitching, beat Clinton 4-1 here on .Saturday night. Then on Monday, the locale lost 13-6 to the Sebring- ville juveniles. The Sebring- ville team is an "A" classifica- tion, using Stratford players. Zurich 4---Clinton 1 Masse struck out 12 batters, and allowed Clinton only two hits in the six-inning game in the local park. Zurich got six hits off Clinton pitchers Don Mills and Ken Engelstad. Don Lockhart and Engelstad were the local hitters, with singles. Sebringville 13—Clinton 6 Sebringville's victory was their second over the local team this year, having taken a 7-2 win in an exhibition game earlier in the season. Both teams collected eight hits in the five-inning game. , Charles Bartliff and Ron Livermore were the Clinton pitchers, 0 Legion Trounce Brucefield Team Crich Reunion at Harbour Park The 25th annual Crich re- union MS held et Harbour Park, Goderieh on Saturday, July 16 with 125 persons. inet- .tentlance, During the After, noon program of sports Was enjoyed. neettite. Were es fol- lows; Running races, five and un- der, girls, Jean Falconer, San- dra .Crich; boys, Donald Tay- lor; six to nine, girls, Marie Trewaetha, June Falconer; boys, Fred Trewartha, Steven Cox; 'ten to 12, girls, Diane Douglas, Janet Falconer; boys, Gerald Townsend, Kenneth Whitmore; young men, Bruce Whitmore, George Townsend; married ladies, Doris Crich, Helen T,rewartha, Kick-the-slipper, girls, Janet Falconer; married ladies, Mrs. Fred' Taylor; lucky spot, Mrs. Roy Connell; grandfather's time race, Roy Pepper; pin- ning clothespins on a 'hat, Mrs. Harold Taylor; youngest mem- ber present, two week old Lar- ry Kenneth Riehi, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Riehl; oldest member present, Mrs. Gifford Crich; lucky plate, Lois Hugill; peanut scramble for the chil- drew After a. picnic supper, a short business meeting was conducted by president Frank Falconer. It was decided to hold the picnic next year at Harbour Park, Goderich on the third Wednesday of July. A moment's silence was observed in memory of two members who passed! away since the last picnic. Officers for 1961 are as fol- lows': president, Clifford Pep- per; vice-president, Melvin Crich; secretary, Mrs. Gladys Wallis'; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Scheibe; sports committee, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Ross Crich, Bruce Whitmore, Ruth Crich, David Crich; lunch committee, Doris' Cartwright, Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Mrs. Clarence Hugill, Mrs. Gr- ant Stirling. Mrs Milton Steepe Holds Trousseau Tea for Daughter (Middleton Correspondent) On Saturday, July 16, Mrs. Milton Steepe entertained at a delightful trousseau tea for her daughter, Mavis Marilyn Steepe. The lace covered dining room table was centred beauti- fully by a delightful cambridge arms arrangement of branched candelabra with white lighted tapers and crystal bowie of pink sweetpeas, blue lythrum and white Glpsophilia. For this occasion the house was lavishly decorated throughout with a profusion of summer flowers. During the afternoon, tea was poured by Mrs. Amos Stoll, Goderich and Mrs. Ra- chel Tough, Kerwood and Miss Aphra Steepe, Clinton and in the evening by Mrs. Frank Wil- son and• Mrs. Norman, Code- rich, and Mrs. Platte, Detroit, The guests were served by nine young ladies from Varna, who were all pupils of Miss Steepe, during her term there. They were Misses Carol Tay- lor, Jane Vos, Margaret Aiding- ton, Shirley Johnston, Peggy McAsh, Joyce Hayter, Edith Dawson, Shirley Mustard and Nancy Mustard. Displaying the bridal trous- seau were Miss Claire Taylor, Blyth, Miss Joan. Wightman, Blyth and Mrs. Shirley Steepe, Holmesville and Mrs. June Johns, Seaforth. Receiving at the door were the bride's mother, Mrs. Steepe and the mother of the groom- to-be, Mrs, Wilson, as well as the bride - elect. Over 150 guests attended the lovely tea. The Women's Auxiliary of St James Church, Middleton, catered' for the tea under the capable convenership of Mrs. Alvin Dutot and Mrs. Gordon. Rathwell. Floral arrangements were by Mrs. Donald Middle- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary quietly on Suralay, July 17 at a family dinner at The Cedars, south of Hayfield. The table was centred with an anniversary cake. Present were ;their son Alvin Keys, Varna; their sons' and daugh- ters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Keys and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Keys and Laurie Alice, Clinton and the celebra- ting groom's brother, Roy Keys, Varna. They received lovely gifts from their family, and also lovely cards from their friends and neighbours. The party re- turned to their home in Varna for a social evening. Plant Show To decorate your home and show up your plants, the shop has some well de- signed new pattern pottery flower pots, made for prac- tical growing with drainage and saucer. Two Sizes . . 4W' at $2.50 3W' at $1.95 Choice Shapes Another good thing to have around (or give as a small present) are the shap- ely Lustre Jugs. With three different patterns at $2.50. ARMSTRONG GIFTS Only two games were played in the Town Softball League during the past week. Legion 28—Brucefield 15 Brucefield took a 28-15 beat- ing in their first home game in the local league, bowing to the heavy hitting Legion boys. Brucefield's only bright spot was two bases-loaded homers by Mel Graham. Legion: Bill Harris and Hoc Kingswell; Brucefield, Stew 13roarlfoot, Vie Hargreaves and Mel Graham, McGregor. Kinsmen Default The Kinsmen club team de- faulted their game on Tues- day night to the Legionaires. a LONDESBORO Misses Bonnie Kennedy, Lon- desboro and Carol Bloor, Lon- don, are holidaying this week with their aunt, Mrs. Ray- mond Hoggarth, Clinton. Master Victor and Brian Hoggarth, Clinton, are holiday- ing this week with Dale Ken- nedy, Londesboro. Concrete Pipe PLAIN and REINFORCED Sizes 6" to 48" inside diameter. Suitable for Driveways, Lanes, Culverts and Well Casings. Hall Price These pipe while slightly chipped in transit, and not acceptable for sanitary sewers, have all the strength and structural qualities of first class pipe. SEAFORTH SEWER TILE Ltd. Phone 740 Seaforth Rathwell Picnic At Seaforth Park Attended by 150. The second annual. Rathwell reunion was belt' at Seaforth Lions Park on Sunday, July 17 with 150 of the elan attending, The committee in charge were: president, Lawrence Phunsteel; treasurer, Cliff Stewart; sec- retary, Bill McAsh; sports committee, Mr, and Mrs. Ed- gar Rathwell, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Phunsteel, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Stewart; social com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horner, Mr. and Mrs, John Os- trom, Mr. ,and Mrs. Gerald Ratiewell. In charge of regis- ter, Mrs. Gordon Rathwell. During the lunch hour Law- rence Plumsteel welcomed the clan in his fitting manner, com- ing from as' far as Detroit, To- ronto, Montreal, and more lo- cally Stratford, Lucknow, Col- lingwood, Guelph, Bayfield, Varna, Brucefield and Clinton. Of course there are beauty queens and the Rathwell clan has them too. Beauty queen for the clay? None other than Dorothy Oatrom, Mr. Plumsteel appointed a committee consisting of Mrs. John Grigg, Mrs. Ray Fear and Cliff Stewart to select the of- ficers' for 1961, After lunch there were con- tests and prizes for young and old: gentleman with least hair Ray Fear; dainty ankle, Beth Rathwell; oldest married cou- ple, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rath- well; youngest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Turner; youngest child present, Brian Millar; lady with the largest earrings, Betty Millar; gentle- man' with most colours in socks, Bill McAsh; person com- ing the longest distance, Jim Stewart; registration prize, Helen C. Rathwell. Children's races, under five; Robbie Rathwell; six to eight, Rhonda Rathwell; eight to 12, Joan Rathwell; bean and straw race, girls, Peggy McAsh; boys, Keith Rathwell; kick the shoe in the box, men, Murray Grigg; ladies, Bonnie Stirling; paper plate race, Barbara and' Gerald Rathwell; three legged race, Murray Grigg and Terry Rath- well. Officers for 1961 were selec- ted as follows, president, Edgar Rathwell; secretary, Mrs. Wal- ter Turner; treasurer, Robert Stirling; sports committee, El- mer Beacom, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Chen Moffatt; social com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rathwell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Millar; guest book, Mrs. Allan Arnold. The picnic in 1961 will be held in Seaforth Lions Park, the third Sunday in July. 35th Anniversary Marked Sunday By Varna Couple lifArbettrlite Iitn, tioderioh,' (formerly the Ray) 'g4't.Teon re- cord dance every Friday night with. Johnny Brent, CKNX dine jockey. A dance to remember , every Saturday. night, Ron Brown and his. Orchestra.Voc- als. by Jack Levy, 26 to 35b 4uly g7 Frolic„ Bayfield, Community Centre grounds. Bingo. Draw for 20' Prizes, Bannockburn Band; fro' pony rides, Fashion show, 29b Saturday, July 30 — Home- made baking and produce sale! starting at 2 pm. Council Chamber, Sponsored by Holmes- ville W.A. 29-30-b