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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-07, Page 12WAS YOUR CHRISTMAS A PROBLEM ? RE PREPARED FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS OR FOR YOUR SUMMER HOLIDAY By Putting Away A Little Each Pay Day In An Account In Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd. Current Interest Rates - Savings-4% Current or Chequing-3%; •••••••••16, (=TON 1`>M-013001P THilBSVAX,, JANUATilt 7, 196(r PAGE Iwo.% Council In Actiorf Kinsmen Peewee • Hockey League Recent scores in the Clinton Kinsmen Peewee Hockey League are as follows: Red Wings 1i--Maple.Leasfs Monday, January 4 Brad Dutot scored four goals, three on assists from Larry Fie, kett and one unassished, while Pic- kett got the other goal on a peSs fram ,pi.tto't for the Red Wings. Maple. Leaf goals were scored by Harvey-Holland with two un- assisted, and by Keith Holland, also unassisted. Two fields of thought exist, one is that the town should de- velop such streets, ip rennet for the added assesment, and increas- ed growth the two reaps from it. The other train of thought is that Clinton has too many homes now, in comparison with Commercial tis- sesstnent ,therefore it would be better to insist (as some cities now do) that subdividers do all • work in the area they are develop- ing, and add the cost to the lot cost. Juveniles Lose Out To Wingham; To Play Here Toiplight In a game played at the Wing- ham Arena last Monday evening, the Clinton Juveniles were handed a 134 defeat aiY Wingham in a Scheduled WOAA Juvenile "C" game. Clinton's scoring was divided be- tWeen three players, John Jacob, Paul Pickett and, Harvey Schen lenberger each had a goal. Pete Carmichael .had eix goals for Wingham. Clinton's next home game will be against the same Wingham team this, evening (Thursday, January 7) in the local arena. Inaugural Meeting Of Town Council Held Last Night (Conti-wed from Page One). Cardiff, MP for Huron, on New Year's day .concerning this matter. Mr Cardiff had taken the petition to Ottawa. Mayor Bridle had not seen the petition ("for some reas- on it was not brought to roe for a signature," he said). Mr, Car- diff .hade advised him he would take no action now without a. vote of the people. Mayor Bridle said it •seems' too bad that a petition signed by a small minority Should stop a work that the Post office Department felt was necessary in Clinton, yet the question could not be reopened without a referendum. The inay., or said be intended to look into the Matter of having the. question about the post office put on the ballot at the next municipal elec- tion, but that was a year ..away.. He said the Shaw .property had been considered for the new post office site, but now this land ap- pearS to be ho longer available. Mayor Bridle said, "I feel there has been a little political'interfer- ence in this matter. To me, poli- tical interference is a new weapon, Now inns available to me for the first time, and I may use it." The mayot said he felt strongly About the results which could be accomplished in Clinton this year, and hoped for every success in 1960. Legion Sponsored Public Speaking Contests, Jan. 20 Black Hawks 4---Canaslierui 1 Wednesday, January 6 Black. Hawk goals: Darrell Gilks (unassisted); Lee Ellis from Paid McKenzie; Brian Marren; Lee Ellis, from Gilife and Me.. Kenzie. Canadiens' lone goal came from Phillips Burns,. assisted by Jim Stanley. (Continued from Page One) ' proceed with finding out what could be done, and probably get plans for the work needed. "Wye Crick noted that there must be a letter on. file some- place showing what was necessary to make the auditorium right for a public hall. He said a steel beam was needed to further eup, port the floor. Clerk J, LivermOre said that a building inspector had limited the upstairs to 300 persons for a dance. ' Deputy4Seeve Agnew added up figures provided by the clerk to show that evensee amounting to 61 mills were definitely outlined, and council had no control over them. This included about 22 mills for the public school; 7 for CDCX; 7 for debentures; 13 for county, and the rest for salaries. HYDRO ISEAGIIR , . - Its. Badly 52 . Powell 46 McDonald 36 . Symons 34 Future Games Jan. 8-Peewee All-Star Practice, 5.30 to 6.30. Jan. 11-Black Hawks vs. Maple Leafs; John Hartley, ref- eree; time 7 p.m. Jan, 14-Canacliens vs. Red Wings, Harry MeEwan, referee. Counter Cheek, Books at Clinton News-Record Invitations Are Out For Peewee Hockey Tourney This Spring Invitations have gone out from Goderich Lions Club to Peewee hockey teams to take part in the annual hockey tournament, This year the contests will be held from April 15 to April 23. The first 75 entries will : be accepted, and last day will be February 27. In the past, teams have come from. Metro Toronto, Quebec, Manitoba, Michigan and New- foundland. Chairman of the 1960 tourney is Bruce Erskine and sec- retary is Bill Schaefer. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball, David and Douglas, Xing street, had as guests on Christmas Day: Jack Herd, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. William Cooke, London; Margaret Cooke, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Doug al. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Campbell, Norman and Sandra, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Ball,, Barbara, Patsy, and Gregory, RR 1, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. Norman' Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Ball, Mrs. Margaret Herd and Miss Wirmie Bishop, all of Clinton. During Christmas week, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tim- dell, Janet and Gordon, Clinton, also visited at the new Ball home, on King Street. The date of the public speaking the Clinton Branch .140 "Canadian Legion for stuclentssof elementary and secondary schools in this. area, has been changed to Wednesday, january 20. Several circumstances beyond the control of those planning .the event have made the change nec- essary. Subjects for these contests were published in the December 24 is- sue of the News-Record. Anyone wishing further information should contact J. D, Thorndike, dial HU 2-7090. Dairy Cows Drink 12 Gallons Daily? Make sure water is readily av- ailable and above 35 degrees Fah- renheit in the winter, say live- stock experts with the Ontario Department of Agriculture. A cow will take air average of ten drinks a day if she has free ac- cess to water. The average dairy cow drinks about 12 gallons of water a day and a heavy milker might need as much as 30 gallons-proof enough that to get top milk production (milk contains 87 percent water) your cows need plenty of water. prefer to have 'these advantages removed but if this is impossible then Ontario growers should be giVen the same benefits that are now going -to the west. Bob IVIcMillan, chairman of the County Farm 'Forum ,reported that Farm Forum in the County has decreased but that a very large number, both rural and ur- ban, value the TV program over CKNX. He hoped that this could be continued at a more favourable hour and extended to other stat- ions next year. The government members ex- pressed their appreciation for the meeting and promised serious. con- sideration. milk from another processor at a higher price than it is willing to pay the producer. Ed. Bell of the fluid milk pro- ducers reported that his organiz- ation felt that there was danger that milk pooling would lower the price on high quality milk with- out giVing sufficient reductions in cost of production. The cream producers through their chairman, Simon Hallahan, requested the continuation of the present support price policy and asked that the provincial govern- ment continue to prevent the col- ouring of margarine. Andrew Simpson, of the cheese producers, suggested that the gov- ernm ent keep iii mind the cost of production and do all in its pow- er to assist the producer to obtain this return for his labour. Carl Hemingway, (in the ab- sence, of the chairman), request- ed on behalf of the poultry pro- ducers that imports of eggs be banned until the price rises to a reasonable level, Unless this can he done there is no object in pro- ducing to domestic need.S. Harvey Tayor, of the white bean board, told of some of their dif- ficulties and expressed the hope that the government would lend support if the board Ands. it nec- essary to make greater use of the present Farm Products Market- ing legislation. Government Members Meet to Near Brief Prepared by Federation of Agriculture Huron County Federation of Agriculture's political action com- mittee met with local members of parliament in Hotel Clinton, on January 4. Present were Marvin Howe and Charles MeNaughton. Warren Zurbrigg, president of the County Federation was .chairman and presented the Since it is recognized in Cana- dian law that the land owner must not be enriched by the expropia- tion of land for public use the Federation also feels that the law should also see to it that the own- er is no worse off. Tariffs prove detrimental to agriculture and it was felt that some adjustment needs to be made. Either agriculture should be protected to the extent that other industry is protected or tar- iffs on the smiplies fanners, need should be removed. Also since premium on Canadian money acts as a tariff on exports of farm products it was recommended that the value of the Canadian dollar be lowered, Since deficiency payments have become the method of support by the government it was recommen- ed that, in order to give some as- sistance to the small fanner, the support price be raised on the volume eligible. - Ross Love reported for the hog producers but since a vote has been ordered there is little to be said. Mr. Love did point out that the government should be willing to support past legislation which gives producers the right to mark- et their produce by whatever method those producers find best. Lorne .Rodges reported for the Lloyd Lovell, of the sugar beet growers, was well satisfied with the deficiency payment plan in this crop since it is in short supply in Canada but did point out that labour is hard to obtaine and any assistance along this line,'Would be concentrated milk producers and appreciated. asked government support for the Russel Bolton, ofthe wheat pro- "milk pooling" plan being promo- ducers, pointed out that the ted through Mr, Biggs of the De- freight assistance on western partrnent of Agriculture. He men- grain and the "Crewe's Nest" ag- tionecl that one milk manuufactur- reement worked real hardship on ing plant is reported to be buying the Ontario grower. They 'would • girAtaerd o eakil' 4ie 9,9teetekifAvcietaim Holster Sets . ALL Vs OFF 3 Stooges Bop Bag ..... 5.98 - 3.98 Blackboards Desk or Hanging „.„ ....... ALL IA OFF 1,600 Hogs Through Clinton Yards In Tuesday Marketing The assembly yard for hogs, at the Clinton Community Sales Barn saw the second busiest day in its two years of existence on 'Monday, according to Joe Corey, yard manager. There were 1,611 hogs shipped, Average shipment through the Clinton• yard is 1,000. Increase marketings were pre- dicted to take place prior to Jan- uary 11, when the change in gov- ernment plan from "offer to pur- chase" to the new "deficiency pay- ment scheme" goes into effect. Farmers were asked not to dis- pose of their hogs in huge numb- ers, and in this area at least they took •the warning. Mr. Corey said that a very few "light" hogs were shipped. Most of them were up to weight. The largest day for hogs in the Clinton yard was in Septem- ber when the support price was about to be dropped from $25.00 to $23.65 per hundred. "Last year," said Mr. Agnew, "taxes were -76 mills. That leaves about 14 mills to do all the grand things you've been talking about doing this year-about $28,000," He commented on $16,865 in tax arrears and said every cent.of that should be paid. "The people of this town are capable of it," said the deputy reeve He urged council to be careful with their budgets. Deptity-Reeve Agnew ended with a quotation from Proverbs, and said, "Wisdom and understanding are great things, and the offspring of those are discretion and toler- ance." Motions were passed calling for anyone wanting trees trimmed to make their requests to the cleric by January 31; anyone wishing Work done under local improve- ment, to have requests in to the clerk no later than February 29. An interesting discussion arose over 'the developments in the "Winter Subdivision." Mr. Win- ter; now a councillor, has sold sev- eral lots, and construction of homes is underway. Sewerage is in. Now the road is in process of being built. The road allowance is town property, but it has never been designed a town street. A legal problem has arisen over how to get it included among the town streets for maintenance and care after it is completed. 6.95 & 9.95-6.98 & 4.98 6.98 & 2.69-4.98 & 1.79 1,49 - 1,19 Popeye Guitars 2.49 & 2.69--98c & 1.69 Dolly Bath 5.98 & 7.50-3.98 & 4.98 Doll House 5,95 & 6.98-3.98 & 4.98 Pull Toy animated 1.98 & 2,4)-1,29 & 1.79 Dolls ALL 1/3 OPE Twin Travel Case In Metal „,.....„„..„.... 9,98 -- 6.98 Doll Trunk •5.98 3.98 Curly Top - Stuffed Bear 198 -- 2.69 Lassielarge For Ride ..... ... ... „..., 5.98 • 3,9B AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Mc Ewalt* s Clinton Ontario Five•Pin Bowling News OLIN'YON MIXED LBAGIM VS Stars ,.... ......... ..„„ SS DohIsera 23 Hearts 22 clube 18. . Divers 18 Budgies . 16 Cleaners .„...., . 15 Imps 15 -E4WDESIIORO 3 D'e • 29 G's 27 Jacks 17 Aces 17 .pts, • 10 68 16 54 17 53 21 43 • 21 41 23 38 24 34 24 32 LEAGUE jr, Pts, 16 69 18 64 28 39 28 38 Coming Events Tuesday Noon Last Chaxice« to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 AM. ‘lx-t.fh Harbourlite. Inn-Sorry no danc- ing On Saturday., Jan, 9, clivx:- Barn Dance on Saturday, Jan. 16. Lion's I3ingo every Wednesday night, 52-1-13- Saturday, Jan, 9 - Share-the- Wealth Sing°, Hensall Legion 3-Tall, 9 P.m. jackpot $90 In 55, calls. $5 door prize, Sponsor: Hensall Legion Branch 468, 1-1h. Thurs., Jan. 7 Bingo in Leg- ion Memorial Han, Kirk Street, at 8.30 pan. 15 regular games at 25; Jackpot, $57 in 57 numbers; ' 3 dear prizes, $2.50 each, choose- a turkey or money. Admission 50c. gettb, A T.V. SET 1111/4 SHOULD 11A PRIZE! •• LET US CHECK, ESTIMATE asset MODERNIZE, MERRILL TV SERVICE Phone HU 2-7021 - Clinton GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE "EDUCATED SERVICE PAYS" Our Mechanics attend G.M. Training Schools regularly. They receive instruction from Factory Trained Experts to keep abreast of the latest and best methods to keep your car in peak condition. Why settle for less than the best? Please let us prove our point, This week we're featuring: FRONT.END ADJUSTMENTS Tighten steering gear to frame; Check front wheel bearings; Check front wheel and tire assemblies; Check shock absorber action; Adjust steering gear; Check all pivot points; Check tie rod ends; Check and adjust steering. FRVI THIc SERVICE WILL vnU I 1J 1611 I t : More miles from tires; Easier steering; No Shimmy; Smoother riding; Safer driving; Easier parking; ,Prolonged car life. THE COST IS LOW! Why not make your appointment NOW? Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. BIG SALE BIG SAVINGS ON TOYS REG. SALE Matt Dillon-Gun Smoke 2.98 -1.98, Have Gun, Will Travel 2.98 ----1.98 Farm Set 4.98 - 3.49 Electric Football and Baseball ........... 9.98 - 6.98 Pro Hockey Game 7.98 6.98 Electric Hockey Game 11.95 - 6,29 Captain Kangaroo's Kiddie Kegs 6.98 - 3.49 CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE Thursday, January 7 4.00 - 5.00 p.m.-Lions Free Skat- ing, Grades 5-8. 8.15 p.m.-Minor Hockey Nite Clinton Juveniles vs.. Wingham Friday, January 8 5.30 7.30 p.m.-Minor Hockey Practice 8.00-10.00 p.m.-Public Skating Saturday, January 9 9.00-1,1.00 a.rn.-Minor Hockey Practice. 2.00- 4.00 p.m.-Public Skating 8.30-•9.30 p.m.-Public Skating 10.00-12.00 pen.Moccasin Dance Admission of 35; cents includes both skating and' dance. Spot dance- $4 prize from An-- stett Jewellers Sunday, January 10 1.00-2.30 p.m.Tot 'Skating Only, Tots must be ac- companied by air adult. No admis- sion charged. 3.00 5.00 p.m.-Public Skating Community Skat- ers Club. All Welcome. 9.00-11.00 p.m.-Public Skating, Monday, January 11 6.00 - 8.00 p.m.-Minor Hockey Practice, Tuesday, January 12 4.00 - 5.00/p.m.-Lions Free Skat- ing. MINOR HOCKEY NITE 7.00 p.m.-Bantams vs. Goderichr 8.30 p.m.-Midgets ve. Goderide Wednesday, January 13 2.00 - 4.00 p.m.-Public Skating 5.30 - 6.30 p.m.-Peewee Hockey, Canacliene • vs.. Red Wings' 8.00-10,00 p.m.-Public Skating RECORDS-Any records supplied' by you will be played on any- Friday rite, Saturday or Sun- day afternoon, and returned to you. Thank you, Arena Manager!, Don Fulton_ Archery Sets Fibre Glass Bow ......... Genuine Hickory Bow Robin Hood Sets Old kishioned Kitchen 2.98 --1.98 China Tea Sets , Hi-Fi-Lophone ..... „....,„ 1,49 to 2,69=-98c to 1.69 ....... ...... .„- .... 5.95 -3.95 Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. C7 COMB IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE *ammo OF • hvrinnalys • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Yaw otakit of swim papa: 14;4s, typo Wes sod iris. OA far It &int rivisweadhet Invitations, entiountentepts sad 110:40014411 with templets confidence as to easy sad sorra:us* of fans. 711$ ALSO SAVE iltILIONALIZED WEDDINO NAVICINS, MATCHES AND Oka BOXES s'.ti Clinton News-Record Phone HU 2a3443 Your Friendly CHEV.,OLDS. 9110' VAUXHALL Dealer HIM ter 2.9321 CLINTON