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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-06-26, Page 12Table Tennis Champions Winner of the singles championships of the Ontario Com- mand of the Canadian Legion tournament, for the second time is (left) John Duke, Hamilton. Duke reports he's been playing the game since he was 14 years old, He also was one of the team which earned first place in the doubles tourney. Runner- up in singles play was Fred Norris. Centre is Douglas Andrews, Clinton, district sports officer of the Legion. (News-Record Photo) Many Topics Discussed at County Council (Continued from page One) for 'gasoline and oil and $230 to buy hog feed. Harvey C. Johns- ton, farm manager, reported 1,500 bales of hay still on hand from last year. Average Cost Dr. R. M. Aldas, reporting on -the Health Unit, - reported that cost in Huron was about $1,50 per capita. In Ontario's 32 units, some ran at $1.30 per capita, up to a high of $2.00. Tihe farm at Huron County Dr. Aides' confirmed a sugges- Home has increased its bank bal- tam by Reeve William McKenzie, ance in 'the past five months' by Exeter, that stricter regulations $662. Revenue from milk sales in have: been put in effect for thee that period were $1,715. There are inspection of farms; producing 16 cows milking. Other farm rev- whole milk for sale in Huron. entre included $411 from poultry; "It used to 'be that if the test was $339 from eggs; $1,681 from hogs good enough, we 'did not look and $786 from cattle. Farm ex- much farther," said .Dr. Addis. penses were $4,692, including wag- "Now we are taking a closer look es, $800; $653 for seed andfertilazer at the surroundings in which the $600 for cattle feed; $510 to buy milk :is being produced. The new hogs; $455 for repairs to equip- regulations are not being com- ment; $425 for poultry feed; $240 pletely enforced yet, because ••••••••••••••INNINI4MOMINPAP4,44~0, LEISURE-.LOVERS FOR SUMMER'S Vari-colored Clear Plastic BEACH BALL .„. 89c & 98c Vari-colored Rubber BEACH 'BALLS 29c & 79c CHILD'S LIFE BELTS 79c & 98c SNORKEL—Let's you breathe under water $1.19 BULGY and BULGY JR.—infidtable fish „ 98c & $2.25 WADING POOLS—in 1, 2, 3-ring styles, $3.98 to $9.95 AIR MATTRESSES for Beach or Water ,. $2.98 & $7.95 VINYL FOAM SCUFFIES 98c BOATS in Plastic and Metal or Wood 49c to $1.79 THERMOS JUGS $7.95 to $13.25 PLASTIC and METAL PAILS with Shovels .. 19c to 69c SUMMER CAPS and HATS McEwan's GIFTS and STATIONURY Clinton — Dial RU 2.9166 ren to be adopted, and 20 more waiting to be interviewed. Deputy Reeve N. W. Trewartha, Clinton, who had' een on the com- mittee which engaged Mrs. Chaf- fee 18 yearns• ago said, "It has proved to be one of the very best appointments; I had something to do with". County Farm COMING EVENTS 4e a word, minimum 75e Tuesday, July 1—Annual Dom- inion Day Supper at St. An!drew's United Church, Bayfield. Woman's Association serving from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults; $1; children under 12, 50 cents. 26-b Thurs., June 26—Church. supper. Cold plate and strawberries .at Holmesville United Church,. From 6 to 8 p.m $1.00 'adults end 75c children under 12. Auspices: Rol- 1.1101MMIMINEN.11=1, _doe eo".e, A Credit Union is not an ordin- Did You Know WEEK-END S '49 PLYMOUTH. SEDAN $ 375 G '51 FOR d D SEDAN $ 550 Automatic transmission. Clean! '51 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 650 Overhauled motor. G.M. radio. Sun visor. Fog and Back-up Lights. '51 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 675 Overhauled motor. New paint. G.M. radio. Automatic. '53 CHEVROLET COACH $ 950 Smart dark blue. Radio. '53 OLDSMOBILE "88" SEDAN $1350 Dark green finish. Std. transmission. Good tires and motor. '54 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN $1195 New paint. Good tires. Overhauled motor. '54 PLYMOUTH COACH $1095 Completely reconditioned! '55 HILLMAN SEDAN $ 795 Overhauled. Radio included. '55 OLDS. SUPER "88" SEDAN $2200 Smart two tone. Power brakes. Automatic. Radio. '56 OLDS. SUPER "88" SEDAN $2875 Sharp two tone. Power brakes. Power steering. Automatic, '57 CHEV. STATION WAGON • $2650 .Four door. 'Like new! '54 Mercury 3/4 Ton Pickup - $1015 '53 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup $'195 4-.44-•-•44-44-11-44-44-011444411-•-444-•-•-•44-4444-•-•-.44-4•-•-•44.4-4 Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. ary financial concern, seeking to enrich ifs members at the ex- pense of the general public. Neither is if a loan company, seeking to make profit af the expense of unfortunates . . The credit union is nothing of the kind; it is the exprs- sion in the field of economics of a high social ideal. —Alphonse Desiardins. /CHEVROLET/ Your Friendly HEV.-01.135. Dealer HUnter it-9321 — CLIN p1M11..11, BROWNIE'S CLINTON-ONTARIO Featuring the Largest Wide Screen In Huron County 0 0 0 Thursday and Friday — June 26 and 27 "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE /I JAMES (Color) DEAN and SAL MINEO (Adult Entertainment) (One Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY — June 28 "PLAIN SAILING" JOHN GREGSON and JUNE THORBURN (Color) (Comedy (Two Cartoons) Sunday Midnite & Monday June 29 & 30 — Double Feature — The Monster that Changed the World TIM HOLT and AUDREY DALTON — (Adult Entertainment) "RUNNING TARGET" (Color) — ARTHUR FRENZ and boRIS DOWLING (Two Cartoons) Tuesday and Wednesday — July 1 and 2 "TRAPEZE" (Color) (Cinemascope) Burt Lancaster, — Tony Curtis — Gina Lollobrigida (One Cartoon) Thursd y and Friday — July 3 and 4 — Double Feature -- "SPRING REUNION" BETTY HUTTON and DANA ANDREWS "BOP GIRL" JUDY TYLER — BOBBY TROOP MARGO WOOD (One Cartoon) M1.0.• •••••••••. Saturday THE SUN"i) iaUnNd F Monday R uI 5 and / (Color') * RICHARD WIDMARK and JANE GREER (Two Cartoons) Tuesday and 'Wednesday — July 8 and 9 "LEGEND OF THE LOST" (Color) (Teohnirama) JOHN WAYNE and SOPHIA LOREN (Ono Cartoon) 0 Two Shows Nightly — Rain or Clear BOX Office Open at 8 p.m. First Show at Dusk CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE 10A,OE Twgvirg MINTON' liVws,,Agccom). TTIVR$PAYA WN.g 26, Lions Stage .Wrestling Show In. Arena Here 7.111e tir4t Wresta!ing match held in CIllinteen since the days of "Scot- -0" McDougall, was staged in Cline fteln Liens Arena. Monday evening. (Mir. MeDieu:gall was. a GioderiCh -Township !boy who went right to ithe top in peofessional wreetiling). Officials of Clinton Liens; .Olnb, which speneored the matches, Were 'pleased with the quality of enteetalinneent and financial suc- cess. feature ;attraction was a tag team match 'by four TV midget stars. farmer Pete and Little Begle wen two out of three fails from Sonny Boy .0aseidy and Irish Jack, In the semi-final match, Mighty Scott panned: Ivan Volkoffe an 2f2 minutes of a 45-minute match. The Great Motto, .from Japan, took two out of three falls from Melby, in the 00 Minute main event. A special attraction was the wrestling ability of a 450 pound bear, which put on a, demonstration with wrestler Mighty Scott, Local Midgets Beat Seaforth 6 to 5; Play Again On July 1 Clinton Midget !baseball team gained five runs in the! first in Iling of their game with Seaforth her last -Saturday evening, and held the lead to win 6-5, Nine Clinton players' batted an the in- ning; they eolleeted theee hits, two walks and one hit batsman off Stacey, Seaforth's starting pitcher. In !the second Reith took over pitching duties and held Clinton to two hits and one run for the next eight ineings. Walsh, a Myth boy, patched th bail game for Clinton. He only fac- ed 30 batters in nine innings, striking out nine men and walk- ed one, 01itnie got five hits; Garon, double: singleeto Schoenhals, Bant- am Walsh and Powell. Sea- farth'e big hitters were Reath with two cloubiele and a trap*, A bus load of Huron County farmers teak a bus trip to the Ontario Hog Producers' Offices and the. United Co-operative Plant in Toronto en June 19, It was unfortunate that the. bus wasn't quite filled as !faro-WM .should Know more about the size and accomplishments of their organize- These farmers now have a much better undeestanding of the pro- blem of selling some 35,000 bogs a week .and the work necessary to keep the daily record of sales to the different packers. At the offices we again and Ds'ager with ;triple. ;Clinton; Jacob, c; Schoenhals', 2b; Bartliff, elf; Livermore, ss; Welsh, p; Garon, 3b'; Pickett, 3b (7th); Envlisted, of; Powell if; Ladd, lb. Clinton's! next game is on Tues- day, ally 1, at ten o'clock in the morning, when Seaforth will again be the opposition, Two Popular Flight Sgts. Leaving Clinton Station Among the personnel leaving RCM' Station Clinton this week are F/S N. H. "Slam" Lacroix and F/S L. J. "Foggy" Pamir, Who are ;both transferred to No'. 6 Repair Depot, Trenton, Ontario. "F/S Lacroix enlisted in the RCIAir in 1938 and moved to Clin- ton from RCAF Station Uplands in 1955. During his stay at Clinton he has been employed] as a guided missile instructor. In addition to active ,paeticipation in the func- tions of the Sergeants' Mess he has been, 'a member of the Huron Fish ;and Game Conservation As- sociation, His wife, Rose, and their five ..children, Norman, Lor- raine, Edward, Sharon !arid Gail will be temporarily remaining in Clinton. TVS Palliner enlisted in the RCAF in 1940 alt Calgary, and returned to !eivilian life on his release from 'the Service at the end of ;the war. It was not long, however,y before civilian life palled end he re-enlisted in; 1947. He was transferred to Clinton in 1955 from' RCAF Station; Ste. Syl- vestre, PQ. His! wife, Carol, arid three- children, Jacqueline, Rita and Raymond. will remain in Clin- ton until accommodation as obtain- in Trenton. some; farmers ask for time 'to make 'changes". "Some of the producers in the south end think 'they are being over-inspected," sand Reeve. Mc- Kenzie. "They think it may force out the small' producer." "There is no doubt", said Dr. Addle!, "that 'producing good milk is a full-tame job." The milk pro- ducers' organization was consult- ed, he said, before; the new reg- tilatioins were finally adopted! and put in effect, and 'the producers organization 'aproved them. William Jewitt, Reeve of Hutt- lett, said he had wondered whether the milk producers really were in favor of stricter inspection of the cleanliness of stables and milk- ing rooms,. He had visited four milk producers, he :said, to find out, and learned that every one of them was in favor. "Anyone who as trying to do a good job likes' to see ;that the other :fellow is doing a good job too," said Reeve Dewitt. The warden's' committee, headed by Deputy Reeve Nelson 'Prewar- tha, brought an end to the cust- om of secret ballot at County Council for the. warden, when, they noted that according to Ontario statute law, 'open voting is re- quired. From now on the road commit- tee will be enlarged 'from three members to five,- and they will be elected by voting. Three will be from rural municipalities and two from urban municipalities. This change will take 'place in 1959.- The roads budget in Huron County !totals $800,000. It will be raised by 'a rate of six mills, in addition to 'the county rate of 7.4 mills for general purposes. Bookmobile Distri'b'ution of books !train the central county library to focal libraries, 'depot stations, and high schools, was 14,234 for the first three months of this year, DANCING Every Friday Night 10.00 to 1.30 To The Music Of Desjardine Orchestra at BLUEWATER DANCELAND (Formerly St. Joseph Airport) MODERN, ROCK 'N ROLle SQUARE DANCING SPECIAL this FRIDAY NIGHT: Admission before 10 pm—Only 50c After 10 pm -- 75c Pre-Holiday Monday, 10 to 1 — "Canadian featuring Vocals Stars of CNLO Dance . . June 30 Music 6), Playboys" by "Ruth Ann" Radio and TV saw the efficient manner in which farmers. can conduct their 1114.5- ineS. While most businesses are thinking of recession; Thiatecl Co- Operatives increased their volume hy $5,000,000 in 1958, There has been a story going the rounds that this coming Hog Vote is or the matter of Market- ing Yards, This story is: apPar- -en* being circulated to .confuse • the farmer who hasn't time to get the right information, We have been told by the chair- Men of the Fenn Products Mark- eting Beard that the question on the ballot will 'be "Are you in favour ;of 'the present. Ontario (log Producers. Marketing Phan?" The present Ontario 'Hog Pro- ducers Marketing Plan gives the details' of organization by Which there can be direct producer con- trolled marketing, As far as! the marketing yards are concerned that is only one method under the plan and if you do not approve you can indicate the change in method at the next annual meet- ing of your organization, if you vote "NO" on' July 25 you are really saying that you do not want to have any part in' controlling the sale of your pro- duet. You are saying that farm- ers haven't the ability and should- n't have the right to market the results of their labour. If you vote "YES" you are say- ing that producers have the abili- ty and should have the right to sell their product in whatever manner a large majority choose. The farmers who went to Toronto June 19 _certainly know that their organizations' have the ability and are doing a remarkably good job of marketing, Only one young lady so far has indicated that she would' like to be a Dairy Princess and have the op- portunity of competing for a trip to Britain. Entries to be in by July 10 for the contest July 18 in conjunction with the Soil and Crop Improvement twilight meet- ing, Did you know Quebec tobacco !growers voted 95 percent in fav- our of a marketing plan like the one in Ontario? Support Your Hog Marketing Plan. Vole "Yes" For Your Independence (14 J, Cart Maniegway) "Arabesque a Terre' by' Ballet Duo Two senior students of the large group of ' girls gaining instruction this past year in the art of ballet from Mrs. T. Zablocki, were Marg- aret Jean Addison (left) and Heather Winter. Here they demonstrate the position known ire ballet as "arabesque a terre". To the layman.. regardless of the name of the position, the girls make a very pretty picture. meeville W.A. 24-5-6-th Goderieh Pavilion — Cabaret dancing every Saturday night. Music this week by Paul Cross and his orchestra. Every Friday, Teen-20 Record Dance Party with Johnny Brent. Holiday dance, July 1 — Clarence Petrie and his Nighthawks. 26-b The city of Three Rivers, Quelb-- ee, is at the jnootion of only two!. rivers, the Sit. Maurice and the St.. Lawrence, but the St. Maurice• divides itself into three main bean- ethos at the point where it empties, into the St.. Lawrence.