Clinton News-Record, 1959-11-19, Page 12 .ineemnenammeeermilaleesiee
Why Should C , CR
1? N
I Save ? ? tit
SAVE TO EARN. Your Credit Union offers as safe, as
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make. At 4% interest (our current rate) MONEY WILL
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$2,000, are doubled $ for $, in case of death in
Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd.
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HUnter 2-9321 CLINTON
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Lions Governor To
Address Local
Club on Tuesday
The Lions- Club of Clinton will
Welcome Harold Forster, District.
Governor, District A-9, Lions In,
ternationo. mr. Forster has 41
dubs in this district. Be is a
-Tealtor with an office in Barrie
where he is a key member with
11 years perfect attendance in
the Lion.% Club. He was deputy
district governor 1956-9; Zone
Chairman 1957.8 and president of
the Barrie club in 1956-7..
Five-Pin Bowling
Leagues Standings
The Clinton club's main pro-
jects are the operation of Clinton
Lions Arena, the campaign for
the Crippled Children's Easter
Seal fund, and assisting in local
and district welfare projects and
community betterment programs.
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L P
Stars 21 3 49
Dabbers 18.. 6 42
Drivers 4 '11 13 27
Hearts :,,' 11 13 26
.Budgies, , 11 13 . 26
Cleaners. 11 13 25
Clubs 9 15 21
Imps ..4 20 8
Men's high Single --4 D. Reid, 345
Men's high triplp—H. Grealis, 851
side of the story, , < and.: at - one
time threateriedto get "real
rough". To-night in the council
chamber, Clinton, the Citizens
Local Option Repeal Committee
is holding a meeting, to present
the facts there. •
For the CPA Committee the
Rev. Dr. Linton is coming from
Toronto for engagements on, No-
vember 22 in Goderich. and Exe-
ter, and on Monday, November 23
in Seafonth and Clinton. Minis-
ters are preaching their sermons
around the question, in a good
many churches, although in few
of them do they urge their con-
gregation to vote for one side or
the other. Their plea is for the
people to vote intelligently, and
as their conscience dice:fates.
0
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Marjorie Graham is spend-
ing a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Robinson in Toronto.
John E. Pepper and Arthur
Chapman spent a few days in To-
ronto and attended the Royal
Winter Fair.
(Continued from Page One)
11 licenses, but only for govern-
ment outlets, and for private
clubs.
Don Southcott dis-associated
himself with the Legal Control
Committee. He asserted that he
had it from Col. C. E. Woodrow,
solicitor for the Liquor Control
Board of Ontario the following:
the fact that the board would es-
tablish government stores in those
municipalities where the council
had indicated to them that they
want government stores. The
council may request that a vote
of the people be held to approve
a government retail store. And if
a petition representing 25 percent
of'the eligible voters and request-
ing such a vote is presented to
council then council must demand
a vote.
In the event of such a vote as
outlined above, then a majority of
three-fifths would have to be
secured by the "drys" to prevent
establishment of the stores.
(In Clinton, the situation is re-
versed. Clinton is "dry". There-
fore if such a vote is brought on,
then it will require a three-fifths
—or 60 percent—majority by the
"wets"
'
to establish such a store).
Mr. McKinley commented that
this vote on the CTA would be
the last chance for many people
to cast a vote on the question.
If it is repealed, then, he, for ex-
ample, as a resident of Stanley,
would have no vote on deciding if
outlets went into Zurich, his near-
est "shopping centre".
Compared to Huron County,
very little action appears to be
taking place in Perth. The Perth
CTA committee was organized
only last Friday night. The Huron
CTA committee was organized
during the second week in Sept-
ember.
Coming events in Huron include
a meeting in Zurich on Monday
night, when John. Huckins prom-
ises to tell his hearers "the other
Make This A A. .
'Give and Take Christmas'
GIVE A KODAK CAMERA AND TAKE
PICTURES ALL' YEAR
Brownie Star Flash outfit $ 11.55
Brownie Starflex outfit $ 18.95
Brownie Hawkeye Outfit $ 15.50
Brownie Starmatic Camera outfit $ 52.50
Brownie Movie Camera ............ ' .., .$119.50
Kodak Chic Scopemeter Turret Movie
Camera $119.50
Bell & Howell Movie Camera with
electric eye—adjusts automatic-
ally to light $169.95
Argus Automatic Projector $ 29.95
Brownie 8 Movie Projector $ 54.95
Brownie 300 and 500 Movie Projector $ 99.50
TOYLAND
See our wide variety of Toys
and use our Lay.A-Way Plan
Choose your gifts while our stock is complete
JON GNAGY Learn-To-Draw Sets in Stock $3.98
Watch Our T.V. Program on Channel 10, Wingham
at 6 on Saturday Night
NicEwan's
Clinton Ontario
. AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND
AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE
SEE THE NATIONAL LINE
424
ment buildings viewed the stained
glass windows above the bronze
altar and the carvings in stone on
the walls of the circular room
was not broken by even a whis-
per. Yet, when the young girl
broke the silence with her ques-
tion, it did not sound irreverent.
It was with mingled pride and
understanding that I listened and
watched this member of the Red
Chevron (veterans who enlisted in
1914) and Lieutenant Commander
in Canada's Navy during World
War II, explaned to one of our
newest Canadians, why it was un-
likely the names of her parents
would be listed in the second book.
He was gentle and sympathetic,
not a all impatient as one could
expect a man of his stature might
be uunder similar circumstances.
Though it was my intention to
relate this week, the story of how
these two beautiful Books of Re-
reembrante were created. It seem-
ed prophetic to me, that there was
no sense of country or racial heri-
tage in the mind of the young
girl. The beauty of the chapel,
the color and artistry of the books,
the, serenity of her surroundings
seemed to appeal to her as a suit-
able place to have the memory of
her parents perpetuated. The
fact that the books memorialized
a time in history when her coun-
try and ours were at war and that
our aircraft had probably carried
the bomb that had killed her par-
ents, apparently had not embitter-
ed her attitude toward her adop-
ted homeland.
I suppose it IS impossible for us
adults to Maintain, the sirriplicity
of the chilid Mind, unecurnbered
by hatred and greed, resentment
and suspicion, But it seemed to
inc that / had been privileged to
witness this exhibition of ,unself-
consciousness on the part of the
girl, her interest in the tale the
man Beddoe told and his very
touching reply to her question. It
proved a challenge to my own
thinking. T was not sorry I had
come many hundreds of miles by
rail to revisit the Chapel. Memory
of this day would always remain
a 'ono among my collection of ex-
periences,
The child's eyes were as blue as
a May sky and she was not the
least embarrassed when she re-
peated her question, "What is
that?"' Alan Beddoe, the man lar-
gely responsible for the beautiful
hand illumination of the two
Books of Remembrance in the
Peace Tower of Canada's House of
Parliament, tried not to look too
incredulous.
He had been making a 'correc-
tion in the first book of ' names
commemorating those who gave
their lives in the cause of human
rights in the first war. He was
unmindful of the large group of
students who stood behind him
watching the operation, until this
'teenager spoke to him. To a man
who has spent twelve years of his
Life designing and executing, or
directing the execution of the
beautiful pages, her question seem-
ed almost sacreligious.
But Alan Beddoe is a patient
man. If he were not, the pages
of vellum, with their uunique her-
aldry and significant art, would
not reflect the perfection they do.
Quietly he turned to the young-
ster and said in his modulated
voice, "This, my dear, is the Book
of Remembrance." But the child
was not satisfied. She tried his
good humor further, "Remem-
brance of what?"
"In this book and the second
nook of Remembrance are the
names of those who died in the
two world wars," he informed her.
"Then my mummy and my dad-
dy must be there," said the girl.
After some questioning, Alan
Beddoe and I found out the young
girl had emigrated to Canada from
her native Germany only two
years earlier. Her mother and
father were killed in a blitz of
Germany during the war and she
had been adopted by an uncle be-
fore he left to establish hirnself
in Canada. She was reluctant 'to
discuss her uncle too thoroughly
and it took little effort on our
part to picture hire as an escapee
from Russian tyraMiy,
I had stood in the Chapel of Re-
mernbrance once before. On that
occasion, the hushed reverence
with which visitors to the Parlia-
. ........
BY DOROTHY DARKER
as Cards
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF
Pelts()
4
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Phone HU 2-3443 Clinton
Photo: Jean Merrill
Kirk Cloutiner, MD poster ehild, perches on afire truck, his
face alight with the mischief of a normal small boy. His friends
the Firefighters of Canada, on their own Utile and for the sixth
consecutive year, will be in the forefront of \the March for
Muscular Dystrophy, November 22 - 28. Funds from the cam-
paign will be used to expand the existing programme of basic and
applied research into various types of muscular dystrophy, and
other closely relatedcliseases.
Lawn Bowlers
Set Up He*
Executive For 1960
The .fall meeting of the Ladies
Lawn Bowling Club was held Monday, afternoon, November 9,
at the home of the president,
November.
W. S, R.. Holmes. It was decided
that the Clinton Club would be-
come members- of the Ladies' Provincial Lawn Bowling -Asso,c-iatien. of Ontario.
The eleetiori of officers for 1960 resulted as follows: president,
Mrs. W. S, R. Holmes; Oleeepresi-
dent, Mrs. W, Nott; secretary,
treasurer, Mrs. H. Wettlanfein
tournament convener, Mrs, Mer-
vyn, Elliott; assistant, Mrs. Fred
Elliott; social committee, Mrs. H, G. Manning (convener), Mrs. H.
Williams and Mrs. B. Boyes.
Mrs. Caryl Draper and Mrs. C.
H. Vernier were named honorary
members, A. delightful lunch
was served by the hostess.
RCAF Lady Bowlers
Record High Scores
The Home Makers League of
RCAF Station, Clinton was out in
full farce the past two weeks, and
were Making 'their usual good
scores.
For the week of November 6,
top honors went to Mrs. J.
Lamble for high triple of 657,
and to Mrs. P, Cameron for high
single of 28$,
Scores' over 200; Mrs. J. Lamble
259, 228; Mrs. T, Brazeau 245;
Mrs. I. White 240; Mrs, M. Edge
238, 232;' Mrs. K. Kashel 235, 215;
Mrs. D. Soros 223; Mrs. S. Steven-
son 217, 214; Mra, D. Abbott 213,
21.2; Mrs, G. Fogo 212; Mrs. X.
Spilsbury 205.
For the week of November 13,
prizes were won by Mrs, M. Slut-
tonfor high triple of 693, and
Mrs. T. Brazeau for high single
of 256.
Scores over 200; Mrs. M, Sut-
ton 258, 222, 213; Mrs. D. Abbott
242; Mrs, A, Lomax and Mrs, P.
Ansell, each 238; Mrs. K. Koshul
237; Mrs. P. Ellis 234, 219; Mrs.
J. Stamm 231; Mrs. T. Campbell
229; Mrs. M. LcClerc 223; Mrs. J.
Gibbs, 210; Mrs. Dunkin 209;
Mrs, S. Brown and Mrs. M. Wotta
203; Mrs, P. Cameron 201; Mrs,
K. Spilsbury 200.
Team Standings
"A" division; Grillers, 27 points;
Trilites and Rolling Pins, 23
points; Frying Pans 21 points.
"B" division: Toasters, 28 pts.;
Carpet Sweepers, 23 pts,; Egg
Beaters, 20 pts.
Huron County
Farming Report
(D. H. Miles, agricultural
representative for Huron County)
'Continuous rains and snow
have prevented the finishing up
of the fall plowing, Some corn
remains to be picked. Most of
the cattle have been housed."
Now Qualified Instructor
Mrs. Tony Zablocki, shown here with some of her
pupils, is now a professional ballet instructor and her
pupils may apply for examinations conducted by the
Canadian Dance Teachers Association. Mrs. Zablocki
has this status in Poland, and has just passed her neces-
sary tests here and received her certificate in Canada.
Richard Errington, London, is the examiner, for all ballet
students in Western Ontario. Above are Gail Hopaluk,
left, Heather Winter,Beverley Beck, and at far right,
Theresa Zablocki, eather and Theresa are junior as-
sistants of Miloslawa Zablocki in her classes here.
46-b (Photo by Wentworth)
Tempo Rising In Huron County Over
Canada Temperance Act Vote, Nov. 30
Wheat Growers To
let Rebate of
S576,000 This Fall
Rebates to Ontario wheat prod-
ucers, amounting to $579,000, for
wheat marketed in 1958, are in
the process of being mailed.
In Huron County, 825 growers
will receive a total of $16,192, for
322,070 bushels of wheat grown.
The cheques, 24,945 in number
being mailed to producers of
wheat, represent the unused por-
tion of the 9c levy collected. The
return on commercial wheat is 5c
a bushel. At the year-end, the
actual unused portion of the 9e
levy amounted to 4.774c a bushel,
however, the Wheat Producers'
Marketing Board has agreed to
make the amount an even 5c by
using $28,000.00 from the reserve
collected as licence fees. Under
the Farm Products Marketing Act
the licence fee is authorized to
the local board for administration
purposes and the expenses incur-
red in carrying out and enforcing
the Act and regulations of the
plan; provision is also made for
the local board to establish a
fund in connection with any plan
for the payment of any moneys
that may be required for same,
In the 1958 crop year, wheat
producers in Ontario marketed
11,596,407 bushels through their
local dealers, according to the re-
ports forwarded by dealers.
As the Wheat Producers' Board
were obliged, according to the
agreement, to purchase carlots of
wheat from dealers when so of-
fered, the 9c levy was used by the
board to purchase wheat from
dealers and to dispose of same.
The board exported 3,253,005
bushels as wheat; 124,797 bushels
were exported in the form of
flour; 305,565 bushels were ex-
ported as seed being sealed and
tagged.
The Wheat Producers' Board
in their first year of operation
was faced with the marketing of a
recognized bumper crop. To car-
rying out a program; to stabilize
the market price; endeavour to
maintain potential markets, with-
MEN'S INTERTOWN LEAGUE
TEAM Pts.
Exeter 47
Clinton B 44
Clinton A 37
Goderich A 36
Wingham 34
Goderich. B 33
Results for November 7—
Exeter 11 — Goderich B 0
Clinton B 6 — Clinton A 5
Goderich A 7 — Wingham 4
out experiencing undue constant
fluctuation and depressing prices
being paid to producers, was the
challenge of the year. This was
achieved in pooling the 9c levy
so that surplus wheat could be
exported and so relieve price de-
clines on the domestic market
due to over-supply.
Coming Events
Wednesday, Noon—Lase Chance
to place advertisements in this,
column. Phone before 12.30 p.m.
41x-tfb.
Thurs., Nov. 19—Bingo in Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
at 8:30 p,m. 15 regular games at
$5; Jackpot $56' in 56 numbers;:
3- door prizes, $2.50 each. Admis-
Sion 50c. 20-tib
Wednesday, Nov. 25—Tea, Ba-
zaar and Bake Sale, at home of '
Mrs. Townsend, 186 Townsend St.,
2-5 p.m, Sponsor:: Clinton Baptist
45-6-b-
Thins., Nov. 26—Euchre party,
Varna' Township Hall, 8.30 p.m.
Proceeds, Varna Library. Lunch
served. Admission: 50c. 46b
Sat, Nov. 28—Large Jumbo-
Bake Sate, good used clothing,
costume jewellery, ornaments. 2'
p.m., Sunday School Room, Wes-
ley-Willis United Church. Auspic-
es: Good Will Club, 44 & 46b,
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich,
policeman's ball Friday night.
Special Teen-twenty record dance
Saturday with. Dave Wilson of
CFPL. Special old time dance
Friday, November 27, Ernie King
and the Kingsmen. Lions bingo
every Wednesday night. 46-b.
HAYFIELD LIONS, Turkey
Bingo, Town Hall, Friday, Dec-
ember 4, 8.30 p.m. 25 turkeys-
25 games; also share the wealth.
Admission card, $9.00 46-7-8-h
Lions Governor
District Governor Forster will
visit the Clinton Club on Tues-
day night, November 24, to ad-
vise and assist president E. Beech-
er Menzies, secretary John Liver-
more, and the officers, directors
and members- of the club on mat-
ters pertaining to Lions admin-
istration and the Lions great pro-
gram of humanitarian service.
The Lions Clubs special mission
is the promotion of good govern-
ment and good citizenship, the
development of civic, educational,
social and moral welfare of the
community and nation. Clinton is
an active unit of the Internation-
al Association of Lions Clubs.