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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-07-14, Page 12More About Galbraith's Featuring the Latest Stereo and Monaural Records Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart. W1379 The most celebrated new comedian since Attila (the Hun). Featuring "Abe Lin- coln vs. Madison Avenue", "Driving Instructor" (pilot script for a new TV series), "Nobody Will Ever Play Baseball", plus several others. Guy Lombardo At Harrah's Club Capitol T1393 This new album features Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians recorded live at Hurrah's Club in Lake Tahoe, Nev. As usual the Lombardo crew comes true with mighty attractive readings of a group of fine standards that should have strong appeal to Lom- bardo fans in every age group. Selections include "September Song", "Fascination", and "Silver Dollar". GALBRAITH Radio and TV "Clinton's Only Record Bar" Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton Reg. Reg. Reg. CAMERAS Price Price Price 49.95 for 39.95 59.95 for 47.95 69.95 for 55.95 98c for 79c 1.98 for 1.59 4.98 for 3.99 ZIPPERED CASES for School a old Office Rog. Price Reg. Price Reg. Price - Reg, Price 3.15 for 3.16 6.00 for 4.80 9.00 for 7.20 10.95 for 8.76 20 STORE WIDE SALE Ends Saturday, July16th SWIM POOLS - ARCHERY SETS -Reg SONY TRANSISTOR RADIOS Price 12.45 for 9.96 Price 94.50 for 75.60 STAR FLASH -Reg. Brownie 8 MOVIE OUTFIT---Reg. Discount on AU Merchandise except Magazines, Newspapers and Cigarettes c Ewan s RECORDS Reg. Price 1- Reg. Price Reg. Price BRIEF CASES Price 4.95 for 3.96 Price 5.95 for 4.76 Price 59c for 48c Price 5.95 for 4.76 Did You Know Your Credit Union can do more for you, in both saving and borrowing, than any other financial institution in the world. AND WHY NOT? That is why you organized one. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED BROWNIE'S CLINTON. ONTARIO === Thursday and Friday-July 14 and 15 "UP PERISCOPE" (Colour) (WarnerScope) JAMES GARNER and EDMOND O'BRIEN - One Cartoon - 1.•••••••••1 Saturday and Monday-July 16 and 18 "YELLOWSTONE KELLY" (Colour) CLINT WALKER and EDD BYRNES - Two Cartoons Tuesday & Wednesday-July 19 & 20 "OUR MAN IN HAVANA" (Cinemascope) ALEC GUINNESS -- BURL IVES -- MAUREEN O'HARA One Two-Reel Comedy Thursday and Friday July 21 and 22 "THE LAST ANGRY MAN PAUL MUNI - DAVID WAYNE -- BETSY PALMER One Two-Reel Comedy - One Cartoon - FIRST SHOW AT DUSK - TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ADMISSION: 65c Children under 12 In Cars Free 11 WANTE Good Clean Used Cars '54 to '59 MODELS TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR QUALITY USED CARS WE ARE MAKING- ALLOWANCES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS See Us Today- For The Deal Of A Lifetime On New CHEVROLET CORVAIR ENVOY Substantial Discount Even If You Have Na Trade In. CASH IN TODAY! Lorne Brown Motors itimite Limited Official Brochure NEWS OF BAYFIELD For Clinton Is Carl Humehries, Port Stan- ley, spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Printed This Week Arlifrilerr h. Florian, Clinton, P900,12,0110001 .News-Recd Bev, 'oyes Shoots 31 For Nine Holes At Local Golf Course Among several good scores at the Bayfield-Clinton Golf Course on .Sunday, July 10, Bev Boyee, eldest eon of Mr. and Mee, Bert Boyes, Clinton, shot 31 on the first 9, As far as. Fred Hulls, owner-manager pf the course is aware, this is a record for the course, rd-=.-Thursday, July 14, 1900 SPORTS SCHEDULE PEEVVEE BASEBALL Times,, July 14-New Hamburg at Clinton Sate July 1,6-Clinton at Hen- Sall Thers„ July 21 - Clinton at Exeter BANTAM BASEBALL. Thurs., July 21-Hensall at Clinton JUVENILE BASEBALL Sat., July 16-Zurich at Clin ton Mon., July 18-Sebringville at Clinton TOWN LEAGUE SOFTBALL Thurs., July 14-Legion vs. Brucefield. Tues,, July 19-Legion vs. Kinsmen Scores In Past Week Legion 15-Hydro 9 Kinsmen 18-Hydro 17 Bantam Baseball Boys Take Two Wins From Exeter Kinsmen Peewee* Lose FirSt .Games 7.3 T Est Thursday night ,aft the local park, Clinton Kinsmen Peewees lost their first game of the season. Exeter collected seven hits for seven runs, while Clinton got four runs on only three hits, Clare Magee with a triple and single was the best Clinton could do with the pit- ching of Cowen for Exeter. Cowen struck out nine Clinton boys in the seven inning game. He was assisted in his victory by seven Clinton errors, Exeter: Cowen and Burns; Clinton; McPherson, Harland' and Livermore, Campbell, R E 'Exeter 203 100 1-7 7 2 Clinton 101 001 1-4 3 7 Sue Hilton Has First Day Win In Ladies Open Sue Hilton of the London Hunt Club on Tuesday defeat- ed the defending champion, Gail Harvey, Scarborough, 2 to 1, in the opening round of the Ontario Ladies' Amateur Open Golf tournament in Peterbor- ough. Sue, who plays at the Bayfield-Clinton course when with her family at their sum- mer home there, said, "It was the best golf I've ever play- ed." She is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Hilton, and was in Grade 12 at London Central Collegi- ate this past year. Her mo- ther is the former Lillian Ai- kenhead, who has summered at Bayfield for the past 30 Years. The tournament at Peter- borough is continuing, with a 36-hole final to be played on Friday. o Peewees Defeat Mitchell 10-9 Here Monday The Kinsmen Peewees got back in the win column on Monday evening, defeating Mit- chell 10-9 in a hotly played game at community park. Leading 7-4 going into the sixth, Clinton gave Mitchell five runs on three hits, a walk and two errors. But Clinton came back in their half with three runs on three hits and some good baserunning. Clare Magee again was Clinton's big hitter with a homer and two singles; Pearson had a double and single. Clinton had to use three pit- chers in the well-played game, while Mitchell used two. Mitchell: Clarke, Fuller and Vipond'; Clinton, Brad Dutot, Doug. McPherson, Clare Magee and Doug. Proctor. R H E Mitchell .... 022 005 0- 9 8 4 Clinton ..,, 140 113 x-10 10 3 Hugh R. Hawkins Wins Golf Clubs In e draw at the Bayfield- Clinton Golf Course club house Sunday morning, Hugh R. Hawkins won a matched set of three Campbell wood, golf ciulee, The draw on the numbers one, two and three woods was made by Ray Aehton„ London, and Miss Jean Campbell, Dublin, bath guests et the popular course on Sunday, Mr, Hawk- ins is a club member and an. ardent golfer this season. Only 75 tickets were sold on the draw, Fred Hulls, owner of the course, reports that he now has over 250 members, 50 of whom are juniors. This is over 100 more than joined the club last season. Work is progressing on the Recently the announcement was made by the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board that there would be a 25 percent price reduction in the 40-cent- a-hog fee deducted by the On- tario Hog Producers Co-opera- tive from now on. According to Charles McIn- nis, chairman of the Hog Pro- ducers Marketing Board, the announcement was made the same day that the government board received a report from the Price Waterhouse and com- pany, chartered accountants, which had been' retained to in- vestigate the hog producers op- eration. Mr. McInnis commen- ted that the decision of the government board was hasty. Mr. McInnis refused; to dis- cuss any specific recommenda- tion of the Price Waterhouse report until the provincial del- egates meeting of the Hog Board on July 6. However he warned that the action of the farm products marketing board "may spell the end of the farm producers self-determination in the marketing of his products, and the beginning of govern- ment intervention and control. He also suggested adoption of Price Waterhouse recormnenda- dons will "deprive Ontario hog-producers of their right to determine their own method of sale." The accountants firm discov- ered that the 40 cents per hog was from 4.08 cents a hog to 5.56 cents a hog in excess of expense requirements. The re- duction of ten cents will re- main in effect until the accum- ulated funds of the board and the co-operative of $242,719 is reduced. No study was made of the present selling method of the co-operative. Twelve other recommenda- tions are being studied. They include: --that the Hoe Producers Association be requested to re- turn to the Hog Producers Marketing Board $80,000 paid to the association and deposit- ed with the Ontario Co-oper- ative Credit Society. The re- port said that since the funds have not been spent "it would appear that they are in excess of grants required by the as- sociation." --that a punch card accoun- ting equipment be used, to ef- fect administration savings up to $35,000 a year. -.that the Hog Producers Marketing Board should obtain approval from the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board of $45,000 •made to the association on April 13, 1960. (Bill 86, which made it compul- sory for the board to receive permission for such grants, was passed on April 12). -members of the OHPMB should determine policy of the marketing scheme and ermle- mentation of this policy should be carried• out by management engaged for this purpose. -that the method of elec- ting members of the OHPMB be changed to give wider re- presentation to hog producers in time province. At present seven members are elected annually by the dis- trict hog producers committee and the other four ere appoin- ted by seven elected. Report recommends electing all 11 by producer-delegates. The report also suggested dividing province into 11 dis- tricts, determined by an equal number of hog carcasses grad- ed each year. Each one should elect at an annual meeting by secret ballet, the delegates, and then they should elect by secret ballot, one of their num- ber as member of the ORPMES, Then these board members Should elect appropriate Offic- ers. --that a Member of the Faxen Products Marketing Board be appointed a non-voting there her of the 01IPM13, -that -assembly yards and other fixed assets be leased or acquired with borrowed funds which would be paid off over the sea ice life of the steels, -that the OIII',1\411 submit tie expense arid capital eketne allure budget c , the Ferare Huron County Farming Report (.0Y P. II, MILES, agricultural representative for jeerer: County) God haying weather has al- lowed the majority of hay acreage to be put under cover. Hay not already cut is become coarse and woody. Some fields of beans and corn are showing 'evidence .of root roit and wire worm. dam- age but most field's: are over- coming damage, The result of continued dry weather is show- ing in pasture fields. Wheat and fall barley axe colouring. Spring grains are progressing favourably. additional acreage Mr. Hulls acquired last year to lengthen some of the fairways at the course. -yearly financial statements should he made available to the hog producers. Information should also be expressed in cents per hog. -service charges collected should be transferred daily to the general funds of the OHP- MB in order to avoid mingling with trust funds belonging to the hog producer. -an independent survey should be made of the operation of assembly yards in order to deteentine the number end da cations which could be expected to produce the greatest econ- omic return for the hog produc -the service charge (now 30 cents a hog) should be review- ed each three months, and ad- justed if necessary. Publication of en attractive brochure on the Town of ton is expected to be completed this week, and this will be made available to organizations interested in providing infor- mation about the different lo- °elides in Ontario, According to Councillor L. G, Winter, the Department of Planning and Development in Toronto, will be sent 50 copies. The Canadian National Rail- way and Canada Pacific Rail- wey both require information -about the town, at their offic- es. More copies will go to the Mid-Western Ontario Develop- ment Association office in Stratford. The energetic man- ager of Mid-WODA has pre- pared a pamphlet bearing pic- tures of buildings throughout the four counties taking part in the association, which are for sale, or rent. Included is the Clinton Hosiery Mills Ltd., building on Mary Street, and the unused portion of Sherlock- Manning Piano Co. Ltd., on East Street. Both of these buildings• are available for oc- cupancy. Hard at work for the benefit of the communities belonging to Mid-WODA, the manager has contacted 21 firms in the United States, who are inter- ested in coming to this part of the country to locate. WINGIIAM DEFAULTS JUVENILE. BALL GAME After being beaten in Wing- ham a week ago by Clinton Legion Juveniles, the Wingharn management forfeited their scheduled game here on Satur- day evening. The word from Weigh= came too late to ar- range for another teem to fill the playing date. and niece 13ertbena Cruick- shank, Heenesville, spent last week with her sister, Mies Ber- tberla Sturgeon, WO E. A. 'Ted" Davies with Mee. Davies and two children, Wendy and Elizabeth Joan, came back to Bayfield on Tues- day to renew acquaintances, They were the guests of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdeer until Wed- nesday afternoon when they returned to St. Thomas. They have recently returned from a four year term of duty over- seas at 1 Air Division, Head- quarters, Metz, France, WO Davies has been posted back to Clinton RCAF Station were he did a tour of duty for four and a half years, During that time they resided in Bayfield, It is nine years and 11 months sin- ce they left Bayfield. At pres- ent they are on vacation, vis- iting relatives and friends, COMING EVENTS Tuesday Noon -Last Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before n.30 p.m. 41z-tfb Thursday, July 14-Bingo in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St., at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 share- the wealth games; Jackpot: 58 in. 58 numbers; 3 door priz- es, $2.50 each. Admission 50c, 22-tfb Ilarbourlite Inn, Goderiele- (formerly the Pay) Hi-Teen re- cord dance every Friday night with Johnny Brent, CKNX disc jockey. A dance to remember every Saturday night, Ron Brown and his Orchestra. Voc- als by Jack Levy. 26 to 35b Saturday, July 16 - Crlch Reunion at Harbour Park, Gode- rich. 28p Tuesday, July 19-Rummage Sale, Town Hall, Bayfield at 8 p.m. Please help Pioneer Park Association by bringing dona- tions to the Town Hall after 10 am. that day. Phone Bayfield 45r3 for pick-up. 28b Wed., July 20-Ham Supper from 5.30 to 8 p.m., Porter's Hill Church. Adults $1.00, chil- dren 50e. Auspices WA of Grace Church, Porter's Hill, Clinton Bantam baseball team, sponsored by Huron Fish and Game Club, and managed and coached by Ron and Jack Car- ter, have won their first three league games. On July 6 they trounced the Hensel]. Bantams 19-2, and have taken both home and away games from Exeter by only one run each time., Clinton 4-Exeter 3 Last Friday night Clinton scored three runs after two were out in the last of the sev- enth inning to win their game 4-3. Both teams had scored in the first inning. That ended the scoring until the seventh, when Exeter gat two; then with two out and three mon on base, Laurie Colquhoun smashed out a triple to end the game. Other Clinton hitters were Bob Liv- ermore, John Powell and John Cooper all with singles, Liver- more struck out ten Exeter batsmen. Exeter: Pfaff and Boyle; Clinton: Livermore and Colqu- houp. r h e Exeter 100 000 2-3 4 2 Clinton 100 000 3-4 4 1 Clinton 6-Exeter 5 In Exeter on Tuesday night Bob Livermore struck out 11 batters, holding Exeter to six hits. Clinton only got four hits but managed to score six times to win 6-5. Clinton hitters were Philip White with two singles, Bayne Boyes, a triple, and John Cooper with a single. Clinton: Livermore and Col- quhoun; Exeter; Boyle, Pfaff (in 4th) and Glover. the Clinton 101 021 1-6 4 4 Exeter 000 104 0-5 6 2 SELLING _FEES CUT 25% Reduction in Levy For Selling All Hogs It was on April 28 that the Farm Products Marketing Board laid down for the Price, Waterhouse a n d Company, chartered accountants, t h e terms of reference by which they worked to prepare their recommendations with regard to the hog marketing opera- tion. Included in the general scope of the work were the following: Review and analysis of cor- porate structure and relation- ships among the three organiz- ations, including consideration and recommendations as to whether two or all of them should' be merged. A comprehensive study of the financial reporting of the hog marketing organizations leading 'to recommendations as to the form and content of fin- ancial statements which should be prepared for the presenta- tion to the hog producers of On- tario, and to the members of The Farm Products Marketing Board and the Big Producers Marketing Board. We presen- tly visualize that this would entail the preparation of com- bined financial statements.. of the three hog marketing or- ganizations for the year ended December 31, 1959. Probably more than one set of state- ments would be needed in or- der to present condensed infor- mation for possible distribu- tion to the hog producers and more detailed statements for the use of The Farm Products Marketing Board and the On- tario Hog Producers Marketing Board. You will, of course take into account the work carried out by the auditors of the hog mar- keting organizations. However, wince the Ontario Hog Produc- ers 0o-operative has a May 31st fiscal year-end, you would have to carry out the audit steps considered necessary as of January let and December 31st 1959, in order to give an opinion: on the accounts of that organization for the year en- ded December 31st, 1959. We feel that this is essential since it may well be that we will wish to distribute tainbined financial statements of the ov- erall operatioes of the three Organize-blots to hog producers. n is also intended that your work would include a conepre- fiensive analysis of all types of expenses of the orgatdeations„ presumably Including epprepe elate steps' Ito satisfy yoursel- ves that &penditsures are -pro- perly authorised by the dise !lensing tregaeizetione: You should also survey the eSeetellie and methods followed by the organizations SO thole accounting and 'business twee, flee in order to feerre an opine nazi as to the overall efficiency be the organizations and sub. tail any recommendations .yott might have for improvements, including possible ft:ether Ineellarrizetiore so es to Mins it:lite the teat of what is in ef,. telqt„ C. ere:dee or AGAINST TEN CENT REDUCTION Orders to Accountants Investigating Hog Sales Lets in costs, administration and machine •accounting from your management consulting group. It should be understood •that The Farm Products Marketing Board would like to have a suitable list of hog producers in order to carry out the next vote on the hog marketing plan. You might, therefore, in- vestigate the possibility of us- ing information in the files of the Ontario Hog Producers Co-operative to compile such a list. We believe it may be very difficult to obtain a list in •this manner and further discussion on this point with you will be required. In dire course you shell re- port your findings to us on all phases of your work. It is understOod that the foregoipg comments set out the broad outline of your sur- vey and are not all inclusive, and that you may feel free to investigate any further areas which might produce useful in- formation for The Farm Pro- ducts Marketing Board and the Hog Producers Marketing Board, Naturally, you will not undertake such additional work without consulting The Farm Products Marketing Board. We understand that you will take up the assignment this week and will staff it in such a manner as to carry out the work expeditiously but, at the same time, not run up unnec- essary time charges. It is our understanding that your fees on this assignment will be billed at your usual per diem rates plus any out-of- pocket expenses which might be incurred by you.