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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1961-01-05, Page 8OFFICE SUPPLIES RECORD BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS 65c to $10.50 COLUMNAR BOOKS—up to 26 columns $2.20 to $10.50 CALENDAR STANDS and REFILLS $2.50 STAPLING MACHINES $1.50 to $9.85 PENCIL SHARPENERS ,, $1.98 to $4.95 FLO MASTER FELT TIP PEN $4.25 FELT TIP MARKERS in all col..*rs 29c to 98c LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS each $7.90 INVOICE FILES $1.60 CLIP BOARDS 85c to $1.75 BULLDOG CLIPS — RUBBER BANDS PENCILS — PENS FILE FOLDERS — LEDGER SHEETS IVIcEw • n Clinton Ontario HAROLD M. BLACK EATING OILS-GASO MOTOR OILS -a GREASSS 11112-3873 296 /M77L-5 5T a /17 T11/7 80 0 Bantams Gain 3-3 Tie With Zurich Jack Carter's Bantam hockey team could not hold their two goal lead in the third ,periilod against Zurich here on. Tues- day night, Zurich scored two goals in a minute to tie up the game. Zurich: goal, Stade; West- lake, Witmer, Block, Bannister, McAdams, Denomme, Regier, Thiel, Hoffman, Masse, Beaker, Chapman. Clinton: goal, Wayne Dupee; Harry Cummings, Jim Liver- more, Appleby, Lowe, Bob Bat- kin, Logan, Brad Dutot, Hoggart, Barry Glazier, Harvey Holland, Jeff Dixon, Daum, First Period 1—Clinton, Holland (Gilka) 2—Clinton, Batkin (Appleby) No penalties. Second Period 3—Zurich, Block (Regier) Penalties: Batkin (trip). Third Period 4—Clinton, Dutot (Glazier) 5—Zurich, Westlake (McAdams) 6—Zurich, Becker (Witmer) Penalties: Glazier and Den- omme (roughing). Ron McKay Wins Turkey Bowl Thirty persons, competed lin a turkey roll at Armstrong's bowling alley on ,Friday, De- cember 30. Ron McKay final- ly won the prize in the third: round. The next 15 are listed in the order in which they finished: Bruce Cooper, Jack Armstrong, Bert White, Murray Neal, Howie Grealis, Murray John- ston, Murray Cutler, Barry El- liott, Gordon MacGregor, Ran Livermore, Don Strang, Len Arnston, Doug Riley, Ron Bur- bridge. Up until this, week the Clfts ton Kinsmen Club minor hockey committee have been holding practice sessions * Clinton Lions Arena for Wee- wee and Squirt-age boys. Now, the players. from eight to ten years of age have been split PP into four teams and will play a regular schedule, The first games are this coming Satur- day at 9 and 10 o'clock, but all players are requested to be at arena before nine. The first half hour will be an instruction session and then, a half hour game will be play- ed. This Saturday's schedule is as follows: 9,00-9,30—Practice— Bruins and Rangers 9,30.10,00—Gaine— Bruins vs. Rangers 100.0040.30—Practice— Maple Leafs and Canadiens 10.30-11,00—Game— Maple Leafs vs. Canadiens WOAA BANTAM Zurich 3—Clinton 3 Games In Next Week Jan. 6—Clinton at Mitchell Jan. 10—Hensall at Clinton Jan. 12—Exeter at Clinton KINSMEN PEEWEE Games In Next Week Jan. 6— Red Wings vs. Black Hawks Jan 9— Maple Leafs, vs. Canadiens Jan. 13 — Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs BOWLING NEWS INTER-TOWN LEAGUE Team Points Exeter A 107 Clinton B 86 Goderich A 93 Clinton A 89 Goderich B 72 Wingham 58 Exeter 13 59 Zurich 8 High average, B. Harris, 250 High single, Hough, 389. High five, B. Harris, 1387. MIXED TOWN LEAGUE W L T HT Pts Budgies 21 18 0 5 47 Cleaners 24 15 0 8 56 Clubs 24 15 0 8 56 Dabbers 19 19 1 6 45 Hearts 15 24 0 6 36 Drivers 14 24 1 5 34 Imps 17 22 0 8 42 Stars 21 28 0 8 50 High average, men, Bert White, 225; high average, ladies, Gerry Harris, 176; high single, men, R. McKay, 350; high single ladies, G. Harris, 260; high team game, Budgies, 1126; high team triple, Clubs, 3040; high triple, men, R. Burbridge, 862; high triple, ladies, Verna Reid, 666. HYDRO LEAGUE Team Total L. Fawcett 64 J. Irwin 62 Schellenberger , 46 R. Behrendt 38 High average mets J. Graham and L. Arnston, 196; high aver- age, ladies A. Schellenberger, 181; high single men, K, Kirk- ness, 308; high single ladies, A. Schellenberger, 302; high triple, men, J. Graham, 785; high triple, ladies, A. Schellenberger, 7:1.0, 1954 1955 1956 1957 *:01iVA,A;Vr.:;''''',t4g.15MA • 1960 90,000 Traffic accidents over the ho iday weekends could push Canada's fatality and injury totals to the high- est point in history, according to figures released by All Canada Insurance Federat'on. Figures compiled by the Federation, which represents 200 Canadian insurance companies, show that 1960 injury totals Will approach the 100,000 mark for the first time . . . equivalent to the combined populations of Am- herst, Nova Scotia; Granby, Quebec; Niagara Falls, Ontario; Brandon, Manitoba and Nanaimo, B.C. Team Rosters BRUINS; Ricky Fremlin, Bah McAdam, Derwin Carter, Allan Welk, Art Snell, Gregory Jervis, Glen Irwin, Steve Mac- Donald, Travis Rocket', David McCarty? Ted Cudmore; coach, Matt Edgar, RANGERS: Wesley Chamb- ers, Scott Macaulay, Don Mac- Donald, Robert Miller, John Anstett, Robert Kay, Bill Stir- ling, Ken Farquhar, Wayne Hoy, Randy Clegg, Dwayne Peters; coach, Ken Clynick. MAPLE LEAFS: Michael Graham, Greg Burns, Ronnie Scott, Larry Boyce, Paul Bart- hilf, David Anstett, Rickey May, Gary Cummings, Lyle Steep, Barry Edgar, Brian Mer- rill; coach, Bert Clifford. CANADIENS: John Gaut- real', Ronnie Mair, Larry May, Robbie Campbell, Jackie Mc- Michael, Dennis Deline, Charl- es Members, Brian Edgar, John Aiken, David Fawcett, Gordy Levis; coach, Bill Chow- en. Midgets Swamp Milverton 12 to 4 Clinton Midgets swamped the late entry from Milverton, in the WOAA Midget League, last Friday night by 12 to 4. Bob Livermore scored three times in the last half of the third period after getting his first goal just as the second period ended. Don Colquhoun entered the team scoring race getting a goal in each period. Borden McRae and Gary Pox- on got two each and the team's leading scorer, Bruce Cooper, got one goal. The game was quite rough, with, 16 penalties being handed out, nine to Clinton and seven to Milverton. Included in the penalty parade were four maj- ors for fighting. CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE Thursday, January 5- 4.00-5.00 p.m.—LIONS FREE SKATING—P.S. Grades 5 to 8 7.00 - 8.00 p.m.—Bantam Hockey Practice 8,00 - 9,00 p.m.—Midget Hockey Practice Friday, January 6— (3,30-7.30 p.M.—Kinsmen Peewee Hockey—'Wings vs, 'Hawks 8,00-10.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING Saturday, January 7- 9.00.12.00 a.m.—Kinsmen Weewee and Squirts Hockey (See Story on This Page re Squirt Hockey) 2.00 - 4.00 p,m.—PUBLIC SKATING 6.30 7.30 p.m.—juvenile Hockey Practice 8.15-10.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING Sunday, January 8- 1.00- 2.00 p.m.—TOTS SKATING—(must be accomp. by adult) 2,00 - 4.00 p,m.—PUBLIC SKATING 8,30.10,00 p.M.—PUBLIC SKATING Monday, January 9- 7.00 -8,00 p.m.—Kinsmen Peewee Hockey—'Leafs vs. Canadiens 8,00 -9.00 p.m.—Midget Hockey Practice Tuesday, January 10- 4,00 -5,00 p.M.---LIONS FREE SKATING-13.S. Grades 1 to 4 7.00 P.m.. -BANTAM HOCKEY GAME—Hensall vs, Clinton 8.30 pan JUVENILE HOCKEY GAME—Hensall vs. Clinton Wednesday, January 11- 2,00.4.00 p.rri,—puntac SKATING 6.30-7.30 pan,—.1tivenile Hockey Practice 8,00.10,00 p.m,—PUBLIC SKATING Did You .eriee` Nt o Know ?? ? coviv SECURITY IS A BEAUTIFUL WORD. A LITTLE NEST-EGG WILL GIVE YOU A NICE COMFORTABLE FEELING. JOIN TODAY AND START A SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS PLAN. For Further information Ask Any of Our Officers or Members or Call CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Start The New Year Right, 1-p Don't risk your life or .that of others; stop in, let our experts inspect your brake system — free! Do it today I • RELINING • ADJUSTMENT • DRUM TURNING LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd. • Your friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy dealer. COMMIt MAP OTIW$ERVICE .t• Inaugural Meeting of Town Council Miller, New Mayor Accepts Gavel LONDESBORO MEN W L HT Pts Rockets 25 23 8 58 Sputniks ...... 27 21 10 64 Comets .... . 22 26 8 52 Stars 22 26 6 50 High team single, Stars, 1.157; high 'teem triple, Stars, 3081; high single, Cliff Sauri. dercock, 353; high triple, Jack Armstrong, 837; high average, Cliff Saundorcack, 218. JUNIOR LEAGUE W L IIT Pis Rocks 15 13 7 37 Wiseguys 14 14 8 36 Wheels. 14 14 6 34 Bums .......... 13 15 7 33 High average, Ron Liver- more, 100; high single, Ron Livermore, 300; high, dOtible, Ron Livermore, 517; high team single, Wheels, 1020; high team doublet Wiseguys, 1834. ,Ladies high single, Connie Smith, 121; Ladies high double, COnillie Smith, Z8; ladies high average, Connie Strtith, 11.6 Clinton Juveniles Defeat Strong Zurich Team Mainly due to the persistent checking of Roger Cummings, Clinton Legion Juvenile hockey team went out and beat the highly regarded Zurich Juvenil- es 4-1 on Monday evening in Zurich. Both these teams have had practically the same Play- ers since B•urt= age. Clinton: goal, John Harris; Ran Belcher, John Jacob, Bill IVfurney, Ron Livermore, Paul Draper, Budd' Yeo, Roger Curn- tnings, Keith Allen, Paul Pick- ett, Charles Bartliff, Don Scruton, Bill Bromley, John Radford, Zurich: goal, Dennis Amach- er; L, Bedard, Masse, Bob Johnston, Overholt, Willard, E. Wagner, Don Johnson, Klopp, Weido, Deichert, T. Bedard, B. Wagner. First Period 1—Clinton, Cummings (Pickett) 11,41 Penalties: Bartliff (cross- check) 3.35; Murney (interfer- ence) 9.34; Murney (trip) 19,20„ Second Period 2—Zurich, Masse 2.48 3—Clinton., Yea (Livermore) 5.20 4—Clinton, Livermore (Yeo) 16.02 5—Clinton, Livermore 17,35 (Draper, Yea) (trip) Penalties: Murney 2.43; Murney (10 min.) 3.35; Allen and Masse (roughing) 3.35; B. Wagner (slash) 4.09; Klopp (crosscheck) 8.54; Over- holt (knee) 11.15; Bartliff and Willard (roughing) 15.50; Wei- do and Draper (roughing) 16.48; Yeo (trip) 19.00. Third Period No scoring. Penalties: Livermore (hook- ing) 5.10; Deichert and Yeo (elbowing) 7.20; Jacob (elbow- ing) 10.25; Masse (holding) 18.01. o County Council Meets On Tuesday, Jan. 17 Innaugural meeting for the Huron County Council will be- gin on January 17, in the court house, Goderich. The 350 delegates unanimous- ly passed a resolution calling for the government marketing board to state .the sales plan it wanted, smaller details of which the producers would set- tle themselves, Mr. McCague re- fused. Charles McInnis said produc- ers were disappointed that the government agency would not state the method of sale most acceptable to it. Everett Biggs, Ontario's dep- uty minister of marketing, re- plied: "One reason might be that you might try to shoot it down in flames." New regulations call for auc- tion method of sale, and for the marketing agency to give notice to every licensed proces- sor and buyer of •the time and place at which hogs are to be sold. Mr. McInnis has suggest- ed the use of compartments to keep buyers separated. Earlier, Mr. McInnis said the OHPC would be justified in placing Bill 86, an act amend. ing the Farm Products Market- ing Act, before the Supreme Court of Canada to test its legality. Bill 86, passed during the 1960 session of the legislature exercises strict controls over farm marketing boards. Mr. McInnis said he would like to know whether legisla- tion supposed to encourage pro- ducer control of marketing but which actually legislated state control of marketing, was legal. Delegates cheered a resolu- tion that would direct OHPC to continue operating the pre- sent method of sale until "the farm products marketing board proved in the Supreme Court of Canada that we are operat- ing contrary to the law of the land." The resolution was sot aside for further pressing business and was not recalled. Eight leading Ontario agri- culturalists, in an open letter Tuesday to the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, said the board's proposal for an auction method of selling hogs "would increase opportunities for collusion." The letter protested if such opportunities were used, the board would be "in the unenvi- able position of restricting the economic freedom of the pro- ducer." The letter was signed by Ro- bert Good, Brantford, a director of the Farmers Allied Meat Enterprises; Leonard Leven- ture, Renfrew County, a mem- ber of the executive of the pro- vincial Federation of Agricul- ture; Rev. Douglas Brydcri, Mount Forest, a rural sociol- ogist and a member of the board of Five Oaks Camp; H. D. Ghent, past president of the Co-Operative Union of Ontario, mid S. C. Brubacher, a writer on rural subjects, both of Ayr; Bruce limes, Burford, Secretary of the Norwich District Co,Op- erative; AlstonCampbell, first Vice-president of the Ontario Plowmen's Association; and Andrew Leishman, Paris, past president of the Ontario Cream Producers Association, (continued from page 1) tee to accomplish. He said he would not interfere with the chairman "in bossing the men. That's his job." Mr. Crich said that requests should come to the ward chairmen, and then to the chairman of the com- mittee. If it was too big for the chairman to handle, then a committee meeting should deal with it, or bring to coun- cil for decislion. Mr. Crich noted that paving should be done on East, Mary and Matilda Streets this year. He thought council may have spent too much money on drainage last year, especially for expensive manholes. He did not feel the engineer was need- ed in town so often. "I don't intend to praise my own step- son," said Mr. Crick (streets foreman is Harold Gibbings), " but I believe he has enough education to read the levels as marked on our sidewalks and have the drains put in at the right levels. I don't believe we need to backfill all our ditches with gravel—that is more ex- pense than is needed.". Mr. Crich noted that in pay- ing relief the town could not go wrong, since It was super- vised by a welfare guidance man at Wingham. Councillor Livermore asked to have the hole filled up "this side of the entrance to the park. I don't know why it can't be filled. It's a disgrace the way it is." Mr. Livermore said he would like to see all the sidewalks plowed out, but did not see how it could be done, when the garages piled the snow off their lots onto the sidewalks. Mayor Miller commented with disfavour on the speed of trucks through town, spraying pedestrians with salt and wat- er. Mr. Livermore asked for special plowing to be done around the rink on January 28, which is being planned as. Minor Hockey Day in Clinton, and games will be on at the rink the whole day. Councillor Rumball noted that he felt the main streets should be cleared of snow, and got authority to hire extra trucks and loader to do the jab. Councillor Symons noted that something should be done at the Post Office, where traffic was narrowed down to one lane at times. Councillor Walter Newcombe suggested extending the fluor- escent street lights out the highways as far as possible, to help pedestrians and im- prove the looks of the town. "A thing well lit is half sold," said Mr, Newcombe. Mr. Newcombe commented that RCAF Station Clinton was one of the best industries a town could have, and he hoped for better public relations with the personnel there. "Talking to them," said Mr. Newcombe, "you get the impression that they feel certain businessmen are giving them the works, and they feel they are not wanted. We should do some- thing to change this feeling." Mr. Newcombe asked for a weekly washing of the streets after the snow is gone, This would leave a good impression on visitors to the town. He noted that this year more vis- itors to Clinton would be seen, owing to the new accommoda- tions at Hotel Clinton. "Those visitors will visit other parts of town, and will want to shop in the stores. We should be ready to create a good impres-sion s Mr. Newcombe commented, too, that he had been requested to see about having the Brew- ers Warehouse open until 9 p,m. on Friday night. Council- lor Bridle reported that the store was only a one man store, and Brewers Warehousing Ltd. was not accustomed to opening Friday night in such a situa- tion. However, Goderich store is open, and Clinton is at a dis- advantage in this regard, and some work should be done, to- ward getting the extension of time. Councillor Symons suggested that one way to help traffic clear the main intersection would be to install delayed green 'traffic signals, to permit swifter left-hand turns. Coun- cillor Bridle recalled that •at one time the police used to hand-operate the lights, and that worked well during the busy hours, Mr. Symons noted that marks on the street would help motorists to know how to, approach the corner to be ready to turn left. Mr. Symons also noted that if trees had to be cut on East Street before a sidewalk was laid, then they should be cut before the street is paved. Mayor Miller noted that he had already had complaints ab- out the wig-wag at the rail- road tracks flashing, when the train was standing up the Achievement .Pgy. Here for 4,H Homemaking Chi's. Achievement pay for- 4-H Homemaking Clubs in Clinton and South Huron will be held on January 21, in the Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street. Mrs. Bette Miller (formerly Miss Tillman), home economist for the county, will be in ch- arge, A training school for leaders in the nest project, "Cottons May be Smart" was held yes. terday and is continuing to- day in the board room of the agricultural of lice. Leaders of the clubs, which are sponsored by the Women's Institutes' of the county, attended. Canada's 4-H Club Members Set Record Canada's project enrolment in 4-H reached a new high in 1960 of 78,206, an increase of 2,352 over 1959. During the same period the number of or- ganized 4-H clubs increased from 5,271 to 6,251. In Huron there were 26 clubs, with 390 taking part, The actual number of boys and girls taking part in 4-H in 1960 was 65,407, a decline of 1,279 from 1959. The •average age of the mem- bers enrolled in 1960 was 13.5 and the average number of members per club was 12.5. 0 FAME Ready To Canvass For Sale Of Common Shares The Farmers Allied Meat En- terprises will start canvassing for some four million dollars next week, with view to estab- lishing a chain of meat-proces- sing plants in Ontario. Announcement was made Tuesday at a special meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers Co- operative. The common shares will sell for $100 and maximum amount to any one buyer is $5,000. The enterprise will establish at least three processing plants, the first a two million dollar plant and administrative build- ing in Toronto. A province-wide voting mem- bership will emerge out of the new fund-raising campaign. FAME will attempt to recruit at least 20,000 members in this initial phase of the financing program. First annual meeting of stock- holders is scheduled not later than March 31, 1961, and per- manent directors will be elect- ed at that time in accordance with the co-operative's by-laws. 0 HOLMESVILLE LOCAL •OFU WILL MEET JANUARY 16 The Holmesville Local of the OFIJ will meet in Holmesville School a week later than usual for their monthly meeting, on Monday, January 16. Page 8—Clinton Newpitecard--Thurs., January 5, 1961 Kinsmen Club Organize Squirt Hockey League 350 hog producers meeting in Toronto on Tuesday were in unanimous approval of continu- ing the present selling system for hogs. The hag organization has been ordered to present a new selling system by January 16. Attending the meeting were Agricultural Minister W. A. Goodfellow; Everett M. Biggs, assisting deputy minister for marketing and George Mc- Cague, chairman of the On- tario Farm Products Market- ing Board. Mr. McCague said the new system must be one "under which the possibilities of dis- crimination can be eliminated." Mr. Goodfellow said he didn't care what method was introduc- ed as long as it is out in the open and cannot be challenged. Charles McInnis, president of the co-operative, asked if Mr. McCague could "today or with- in five days, give us an outline of the method you wish us to adopt. We think our present system is fair and open." Mr. McCague said, "We want from the producers what the producers want." "We've got it," shouted one delegate. Mr. Goodfellow said he felt Ontario had the best farm mar- keting legislation on the North American Continent. "It is good legislation, and let me say right now, it stands." He also said the legislation would be subject to change, because it was experimental, and would probably still be subject to ch- ange after another quarter cen- tury. Minor Hockey Scoreboard WOAA JUVENILE Clinton 9—Hensall 3 Clinton 4—Zurich 1 Games In Next Week Jan, 10—Hensall at Clinton Jan. 12—Clinton at Exeter Jan. 13—Clinton at Hensall WOAA MIDGET Clinton 12—Milverton 4 Clinton 7—Zurich 6 Games In Next Week Jan. 6—Clinton at Mitchell Jain 10—Clinton at Milverton Jan. 14—Clinton at Goderich COMING EVENTS Wednesday Noon — Last Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 p.m. 41x-tfb Thurs., Jan. 5—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 prizes, $2.50 each. Admission 50c. 22tfb Tues., Jan. 10 — Huron Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot $58 in 58 numbers. 3 door prizes. Special game $25. 8.30 p.m. 45tfb Fri., Jan. 13—Reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. John She:Meek (nee Nancy Powell), Londesboro Hall. Jim Scott's Orchestra. Lunch Counter. 1-2x Ilarbourlite Inn, Goderich — Saturday night Hi-Teen record dance with Monte Snider of CKNX. One night only—Sat- urday January 21—Royce Riehl and the Country Cousins. 1-2b track. A by-law will be prepared to increase the Cemetery Board from five men, to seven, with two from council and five citi- zens to be appointed. Hog Producers United in Defiance Of Government Order for Auction