Clinton News-Record, 1962-06-07, Page 16Fine Horses Under Judge's Eye At Fair
Final event in the six-hour program in the show ring at Clinton Spring
Show Saturday was the competition of seven sets of four-horse hitches. Taken
at dusk, the picture fails to do justice to the magnificent showing of grand
horseflesh which was on display. Gleaming harness, with silver mountings
shining, makes this class one of the most colourful of the horse show.
(News-Record Photo)
•
Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian Legion and Clinton Community Concert
Band Extend An Invitation To All To Attend Their First Annual
CAVALCADE of BANDS
IN 'CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
This Weekend — Fri & Sat , June 8-9
Special Feature Saturday- Afternoon and Evening
MAVAINtiem
• `,••••••,•••••••••<,..A0ik,o1,,:••.Y:^1,'0
SARNIA LIONETTES DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS BAND
Winners of Numeroui Awards Both in Canada and U.S.A.
The Host Band: Clinton Community Concert Band
FRIDAY EVENING 3 on S h PIPE BAND TATTOO featuring District Bands 0 one
7.15—Parade to ;Tinton Commit•tity Park 8.00-Tattoo and Concert
Special Feature: LARY' LYCIN LEONARD SCOTCH DANCERS, from Goderich
ADMISSION: Adults 50; Children 5c
SATURDAY AFIMMON„ hne 9 Brass, Pipe & Bugle Band Competitions 1.30—Ketade of at Least 15 Bonds, led by Sarnia Lionettes Drum and Bugle Corps Band.
ADMISSION: Adults 50c; Children 25c
SATURDAY EVEN! 1, June 9 MASSED BAND CONCERT 15 BANDS 7.06,__Froade of Bands to Park, led by, Clinton Community Condert Band 8.00 Massed Band Concert
Special Feature: PERTH REGIMENT PIPE BAND, from STRATFORD
9.00-,CONCERT by SARNIA LioNtrtes- DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS BAND
10.00--Awarding of Competition Prizes, 11:00-,-Grand Finale With All Bands Partitipating.
AbM15510N: Adulth 75c; Chircken 50c '
DRAW S turday Even`ng Three P 0„„-. a 1st-eleoistable televisioin 2nd,,-.Made.to.Measuro Suit
I n ' 1 Radio. y Clot es, rd Po table Trens atoe Radio.
tieketet, `256 eabh or 8 tor"Iii.e0-L-Frein any Menthe of Legion Clinton GOrntintitiitY Corteett bend,
eieeeeeeeeeeeeeeieeeeee.seeekeiemee
BROWNIE'S
PRIVE114
THEATRE Limited
CLINTON
2 131q HITS EACH EVENI
Two Complete Shows. Nightly'
Children 'under le in Cars Free
THURSDAY ..4! FRIDAY
June 7 anti e
Hit No. 1,-,ehown et 9:45 only
'$TARTED . IN
NAPLES"
Clark Gable -- $ophie Loren:
(flour)
Hit No. 2--Shown at 11:30
"Prisoner Of The Volga"
John Derek
(Colour) Cartoon
SATURDAY & MONDAY
June 9 and 11
Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:45 only
"UNDER TEN FLAGS"
Van Heflin -- Charles Laughton
Hit No. 2—Shown at 11:15
"FOXHOLE IN CAIRO"
(Cartoon)
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
June 12 and 13
,Hit No, 1—Shown at 9:45 only
"FAST AND SEXY"
Gina Lollabrigida
Dale Robertson
(Colour - Scope)
Hit No. 2—Shown at 11:30
"Stranglers of Bombay"
Guy Wolfe
(Adult Entertainment)
(Scope) (Colour)
COMING NEXT:
"ON THE DOUBLE" and
"TIN STAR"
For. Father
On Has 'Day — June 17th
A iFAT.14.R'S DAY CARD
bar Qoutts. or Rustcraft,
When "you care enough to
give the very best", -
"CARDINAL TUCK" by Hommol—g. new
friar in red habit — Pitchers 2.25 & .3.15
Timer • .3.15
Liquor Set 8.00
SET OF BEER GLASSES with colored
handles . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , set of .8 — 5.75
TANKARDS in Aluminum with
Glass Bottoms 4,95 to 6,50
WALLETS in Leather—Brown,
.Block, Mahogany 3.95 to 15.00
STATIONERY in Gentleman's Size---
boxed 1.75
TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK 6.95 -- 9.98
McEvvan's
Clinton
Ontario
F
I,
Absolutely FR EE
10 Shares in Million Dollar Organization
Given Away To Person Depositing The
ONE MILLIONTH DOLLAR
Before July 12th
in
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION 'LIMITED
LOCALLY OWNED
ONE-OWNER
TRADE-INS
"Better" Cars
At Lowest Prices I
These cars have had only one owner since new.
Most were sold and serviced by us. They have been
fully inspected and reconditioned as required. Get
a real buy on the car of your choice.
'61 Envoy 4 Cyl. Sedan
'61 Corvair Deluxe Sedan
'60 Envoy Station Wagon
'60 Chevrolet 6 Bel Air Sedan
'59 Chevrolet 8 Sedan
'58 Pontiac 6 Sedan
'58 ChevrOlet 6 Station Wagon
Extra Special
'57 Chevrolet 8 Two Door Hardtop
Gleaming black finish.
Automatic tranarnissiori,
Radio, etc,
A good selection of "Cheap" Cars
from $150 up
If you have an eye for a bargain ask to see
the 'S6 Dodge on sale this Weekend
talc only $350.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
YOUR. PiRtENDLY dHEVROLET, oLDSM0131LE,
AND gisiV0V DEALtk
Clinton and District Obituaries
rage,ROO, „e,
firs In, ,Car ,On , .
Princess. Street West
',MP fire 4.14m, .10gt night
WO; Members of the Clinton
11wrscSay, Jime 7,190x;
fire department to Princess
Street West, where P. blaze. was
reported in a car .owned by
Robert Robins:en. However, it
was extinguished' before the
firemen arrived.
Sunday School At
Ontario Street
Has Anniversary
The Sunday School .executive
of Ontario Street United 'Chen-
eh, met •an, May 24 in the ch-
urch parlour, Plans were corn,
ple'ted for the Anniversary on
June 3 with Rev, Vardy, Eg-
moneeille as guest speaker.
It was decided to continue
with the departmental discus-
sions at the next meeting, It
was 4eplcledd to hold the an-
neal picnic in 13v-field July
1$ at 3 .o'clock,.
The anniversary was a see-.
eess, Mesie was •supplied by
the Junior Choir and two
school members, Miss Bar,
baea. Irwin and Feed Tyndall
assisted the superintendent,
Mrs. Clayton Nivins .
Funeral service was; conduct-
ed on Saturday, June 2, in the
Lodge funeral lime, .Goderiele
for Mrs. Clayton, Nivins, Goder-
ich, who passed• away in Ales-
endra General and Marine
Hospital, Goderich on Thurs-
day, May 31. Interment was
in Maitland Cemetery.
Born on July 12, 1923, et
Clinton, she was Susan Doris
Livermore, daughter of the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Castle, She
married Clayton Nivins in 1938,
and they have made their home
in Goderich, where she was a
member of Knox Presbyterian
Church,
Surviving are two brothers,
John Livermore, Clinton; Har-
old Livermore, St, Catherines;:
three sisters, Mrs. Mildred
Cook, St. Catheriees; Mrs. Ar-
thur (Lottie) Risby, St. Cath-
erines; Mrs. Fred (Nora) Mac-
Donald, Clinton.
ated.
Interment followed the next
clay in St. John's Norway Cem-
etery, Toronto.
Born on June 6, 1881, at
Georgetown Mr. Barber was
the son of Joseph Mark Barber
and Harriett Ridout. He mar-
ried Maisie 'Carling, who pre-
deceased him 32 years ago.
He had lived in Toronto
mainly, 'and' over the years sp-
ent about 15 years in' Huron
County. He was a retail gro-
cery salesman
Surviving is one sister, Mat.
Bernard Price, Creston, 13,C.;
three nieces, Mrs, Harry Coch-
rane, Mrs. Harold Hartley and
Mise Marjorie Hale, all of Clin-
ton. His son, eaelt Barber, Ta-
ranto, pred'ecea,s,ed him on May
8, 1962 and' a sister Mrs. Char-
lee B. Hale, Clinton,, died 'in
1952.
Urbane R. Moore
Funeral service was conduct-
ed on Friday, June 1 at the
Beattie funeral home, 55 Rat-
tenbury Street,, East, Clinton,
for Urbane Richard Moore,
Goderich Township, who passed
away in Clinton Public Hospit-
al, on Wednesday, May 30, in
his 87th year. The Rev. A. H.
Johnston, Brucefield, officiated.
Pale-bearers were Bryce Sk-
inner, Francis Morris, Lyle
Decking, Fred Lobb, Lorne
Jervis and Howard PYin• Fl-
ower-bearens were Fred, Dick
and Phyllis Lob,b. Interment
was' in Munroe Cemetery, Ful-
lerton Township.
Barn on June 16, 1875, in
Perth 'County, to Eliza and
Richard Moore, Mr. Moore was.
single. He was a public school
teacher for 26 years in the
Canadian' West, and resided in
Chicago until 1954, when he
came to this district. He made
his home with hes nephew, W.
R. "Bert" Lobb, for the past
six years.
Mr. Moore, a member of the
United Church, had been in ill
health since 1952.
He was the last surviving
member of a family of two
boys and five girls. He was
'a brother of the late Mrs. Wile
liam H, Lobb, of Goderich
Township.
Wm. A. MacDougall
' William A. • 11/McDougall, a
veteran of World War I, in
the 161st Regiment passed
away in Westminster Hospital,
in London, on May 10.. He
had been a patient there for
nearly two years.
The deceased, born in Code-
rich Township, on the Fourth
Concession, just north of the
railroad crossing, was the sem;
of John MacDougall II and his
wife, 'the former Mary Corrig-
an. Like his cousin, Mrs. An-
nie Morgan, whose obituary ap-
peared in the News-leecord on
April 26, he descended, an the
father's side, from two of the
older pioneer Highland' Sent-
tieti families, the MacDougalLs
and the Chisholms. He had
lived the greater part of his
1111.11M111101.01.111.111101111111•111111111111111=11.
SERVICE
REPAIR
Galbraith
Radio & TV
Phone HU 14041 Clinton
life in Goderich where the
family moved after his father
gave up farming.
The deceased saw active
service overseas during World
War I as did his younger bro-
ther, Austin MacDougall, and
his, couein Neal Gordon Mac-
Dougall (DOM) both of whom
made the supreme sacrifice,
The deceased' was unmarried
and is survived by two sisters,
Miss Catherine and Mrs. Grady
(Christina), Brantford. A sister
Miss Annie MacDougall, passed
away several years ago as did
the parents.
Requiem mass was coneheted
in Se. Peter's' Church, Goderich
by' the Rev. Raymond Moyn-
ahan, the pastor. Burial was in
Colborne R omen Catholic
Cemetery.
Orval Alexander
From a North Dakota rela-
tive comes' news of -the death
on April 18, 1962, of Orval
Alexander,, in Vancouver, B.C.,
in 'his 80th year. While the
news about his immediate sur-
vivors is not available at pre-
sent, his Huron County back-
ground is known to a few in
Gaclerich Township, who are
kin,
The deceased was' the son of
Robert Alexander and his wife,
Margaret MacDonald Stirling,
and they started their married
life on the Biggart farm, sixth
concession, Goderich Township,
which Robert Alexander had
bought and and which he built
a two storey log house which
is still standing. The property
is now owned by his nephew,
Harvey Alexander.
Four children were born, to
them and it is presumed they
were all born in this log house.
They were Harvey, a retired
captain on a vessel carrying
mail on the Pacific, between
Vancouver and Dawson City;
Bert, who gave hie life on a
construction project on the
watereront in B.C., whose body
was carried out to sea by the
tide and never recovered; Ma-
bel, now Mrs. Rose, living in
Vancouver, and, deceased Orval,
the youngest of the group.
Following the migration of
relatives to Wiarton, along
went the Alexanders, and when
a later migration took place,
the Alexanders went to British
Columbia, while the Stirlings,
Curries and 'other old neigh-
bours settled in the Dakotas,
so that most of the lives of
the Alexanders were spent in
British Columbia.
Among the pioneers of Gode-
rich Township were the Alex-
anders, and. •on the paternal
side, the Warne who sold their
land .0 the Torrances about the
mid 1840s, •and John Andrew
Torrance still lives 'there.
Through the Splann marriag-
es they have relatives in; many
families, beet known here, the
Hudies and Weston, Harrison
and Currie. Miss Bertha Can-
teIon, residing in Huronvie:w,
through her mother was, a first
cousin as is Harvey Alexand-
er, and Herb Alexander in
London', The late Mrs. Archi-
bald Macbotigall (Isabella)
was a sister of Mrs. Alexander.
N'OrITIJO, lViaepougall London,
is a son of Isabella. Two bro-
thers •of Mrs. Alexander, Wil-
liam and Alex passed away
many years ago in N. Dakota.
The late James' R. Stirling
was a half-brother, Mrs.
Scoyne, Port Stanley is 'a niece;
the late Mrs, Annie Morgan
was also a niece. The various
Stirling families, the MaeDen-
alds teattered through the
northwest, as well as those in
Centel/4o else, come under the
relative classification, also the
MacDougallS„
About tb years ago Captain
Harvey Alexander and his sis-
ter spent some time Visiting
Gederieli Tewnship toiattve,
and a few` years ago the de-
ceased paid a Visit here. A Son
Wee working in 1-fatnitton tit
the tithe and , When his father
returned homer the sten aatem-
penied 'hint
it Might be added that ho,
bort Alexander was A Fenian
itaid Voteftn: 7 of the
old ,83rd Hunan; Metalline nave
the 161st.
COMING EVENTS
!,1301<now Legion p ingo every
Thursday ate in Legion Han at
845 sharp. 12 regular pares
at 1.0; 3 share-the-wealth and
eeeelal for X50 mast go. Pro-
ceeds for artificial ice, nue
Thuraday, June 7 — Binge in Legion Memorial Hall, '<ire
Street at 8.30 p.m. 35 regular
games few $5; J. game for $e5;
3 Share, the - Wealth games;
faclzpot $55 in 55 numbers,
Theee doer prizes, $2.50 each,
Acniseion, 50e,
Friday evening, June 8 --
Reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Kennet'? Moore (roe Lois Jon-
es) at Seaforth Legion Hall.
Everyone welcome, Mueller's
Orchestra. 23p
Fri, June 8 — Old Tyme
Dance, Londesboro Commun-
ity Hall, sponsors, Blyth Regal
Chapter OES, Norris Orchestra
9.e0 to 1.30 a.m. Admission,
75 cents. Lunch counter.
22-23p
Sat., June 9 — Reception and
dance for Mr, and Mrs, Erie
Clutter (nee Sharon Reder)
Hayfield. Pavilion, Melody Mast-
ens, p.m, 23x
Sat, June 9 — Strawberry
Social ande bake sale, St, And-
rew's Presbyterian Sunday
School rooms, auspices Made-
leine Lane. Auxiliary, 3 to 5
19-22-3b
Tues., June 12 — Seaforth
District High School. 'Meeting
with all four electoral candid-
ates taking part. Public invited.
Sponsors: Farmers Union. 23b
Tuesday, June 12 — Huron
Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot:
$61 in 61 numbers. Three door
prizes. 8.30 p.m 43tfb
Friday, June' 15 Reception
fee Mr. and Mrs. James, Saut-
er, Brucefield, in Legion Hail,
Seafdrth. Norris' Orchestra.
Ladies; please bring lunch.
23b-24x
Sat., June 23 — CKNX, Barn
Dance, CDCI auditorium, aus-
pices Clinton IOOF, 23 4 5x
Joseph L. Barber
Funerel service was conduct-
ed on Monday, June 4, for• Jo-
seph Lawrence Barber, Toeon-
to, who passed away on Sunday
morning, June 3, at Huron-
view. The Rev. Peter L. Dy-
mond, rector at St. Paul's An-
glican Church, Clinton, offiei-