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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-12-07, Page 12C. MacNaughton Honoured Wishing to recognize "the leadership you have given in the advancement of water pollution control in Ontario and in the protection of our water re- sources," the Ontario Water Resources Commission recently presented Hon. Charles S. MacNaughton, Ontario Minister Without Portfolio and MPP for Huron, with one of its annual Distinguished Service Awards. Mr. MacNaughton, a former OWRC Com- missioner, right above, is seen receiving his award from A. M. Snider, Waterloo, chairman of the com- mission, at the recent OWRC-sponsored conference on water quality management in Toronto. "Life or Death" Struggle For Canning Crop Farmer Predicted Mr. Down said the growers' board is studying steps to stop the trend and has already con- sulted the Farm ProdUcts Marketing Board on the prob- lem. He revealed that the gov- ernment board has called a joint meeting of processors and growere. on November 30 to air the conflict. Must View as "Enemy" The president indicated every possible measure will have to be considered. "I've always felt that we should give the processors every co-operation because we were part of the industry. Now that they are out to destroy us, however, there can be no mutual gr- ound. We still have to treat them as an enemy." Mr. Down scored the lack of selling ability on the part of the processors. "I think the chain food stores have forced prices down to such a low margin, the companies are try- ing to make their profit out of the growers. If they did a good selling job, there might not be this pressure." Some of the processors have indicated they must get prices down to meet import competi- tion. Obituary Hugh Ivan Ross Funeral service was conduct- ed on November 29 from the Winter and Winter funeral chapel, 89 Ontario Street at Salina, Hamilton, for Hugh Ivan Ross, who passed away on Saturday, November 25. In- terment was in Pleasant View Memorial Gardens, He was in his 60th year. Surviving is his wife, Hazel R. Moyer Ross, 117 Vale Ave., Hamilton; his son, Harry L. Ross, St. Catharines; his fath- er, William G. Ross, Landes- bora; two brothers, William N. Ross, Londesboro; Thomas A. Ross, Huntsville; two sisters, Miss Mary I. Ross, Londeeboro and Mrs. Walter (Margaret) Somerville, Walton. Sports Hall of Fame Booklet Available Now In case anyone is interested particularly in Canada's Sports Hall of Fame, there is a book available by mail 'for 75 cents, Just address your letter to Canada's Sports Hall of Fame, Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto 2B, Ontario. The book, printed on glossy paper, contains a history of the founding and the progress of the Hall, a complete list of members, and the •achievements of each member, with pictures, Homemakers Bowling League (By Mrs. Jessie MacKay) Mrs. Anne Prokopetzfe aver- age advanced to 199 when the RCAF ladies met again last Thursday and :Priday evenings. Mrs. Prokopete and M. Pearl Ellis shared high triple of 620, and Mrs. Lee Southgate shared high single of 257. The Stick- ers scored high team triple, of 2,664, Other scores over 200 Were: Mrs. P. Ellis, 254; Mrs. A. Prokopetz, 203, 244; Mrs. N. Wats, 234, 220; Mrs. S. E.sliger, 224; Mrs. M. Marshall, 223; Mrs. L. Devvell, 215; Mrs. V. Ed-wards, 210; Mrs, P. Peddle, 201. Team Staticlitigs At:dna, 45; Thunder Jets 38; Black Balls, 36; Spitfires, 34; The Real McCoys, 34; Turtles, 33; Lucky 7's, 32' Gogetters, 82; Striekers, 19; Wirigdhigit, 12. RCAF Team Wins Over Seaforth, Play Again Sunday The RCAF Station Clinton in- termediate hockey team won their first game of •the season Sunday afternoon, beating the Seaforth Towners 7-6 before over 400 fans at the station arena. The Seaforth team featuring former town of Clinton players, play right back at the RCAF arena this coming Sunday af- ternoon at 2.30. Clinton scored at the 36 sec- ond mark of the first period and were never behind through- out the game. Paul Amacher, the Zurich junior, who is now stationed at the local RCAF station, is the regular netmind- en He had to leave Sunday's game in the second period with an elbow injury. Seaforth: goal, Bill German; defence, Ray Henderson, Ray Anstett; centre, Bob Beuten- miller; wings, Ray Scoins, Bill Pinder; alternates, Ron Dale, Jack Crozier, Mait Edgar, Ron Broome, Bill McLaughlin, Paul Besse, Bob Whitelaw, Frank Elliott. Clinton: goal, Paul Amacher and McLean; defence, Howard Cousins, Chris Trudell; centre, Matt Matthews; wings, Andy Chaisson, Dick Munro; alter- nates, Len Arseneau, Bud Kelly, Roy Breadner, George Robert- son, Jim Cain, Mel Melanson, Carl Decarie. Legion Juveniles Win First Game From Goderich Cliaten!s juvenile hockey team, Sponsored again by the Legion 'Branch, last night got the eeaSeill off to a good start with an 84 win over Goderich in the opening game of Group WOAA -Jaye-lige schedule, The next borne game is on December 28,' Clinton games are all at 8 o'clock, The schedule till the -end of January is as follows: Dec, 14-Exeter at Seaforth 14-Clinton at Goderich 18-Exeter at Goderich 18-Seaforth at Wingharri 21-Clinton at Seafortli 27-Seaforth at Exeter 28-Wingham at Clinton Jan. a-Goderich at Exeter 4-Seaforth at Clinton 8-:Seaforth at Goderich • 9--.Exeter at Clinton ,11--Goderich at Seaforth 11-Clinton at Wingham 16-Goderich at Winghani 17-Clinton at Exeter 18-Wingham. at Seaforth 22-Wingham at Goderich 24-Exeter at Wingham Clinton Kinsmen Peewee Schedule Saturday morning's schedule for the Kinsmen minor hockey program in Clinton Lions Ar- ena is as follows: 9,00-10,00-Squirts (9-10 yrs.) 10.00-10.45-Squirts (8 yrs.) 10.45-11.15-Weewees (6-7 yrs.) 11.15-12.00-Peewee Practice Following is the schedule for the four team Kinsmen Peewee Hockey League, with all Mon- day games from 7-8 p,m. and the Wednesday games 6,30 to 7.30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11- 'Canadiens vs. Leafs Wednesday, Dec. 13- Red Wings vs. Bieck Hawks Saturday, Dec. 16-11 a.m. Peewee All Stars Monday, Dec. 18- Leafs vs. Red Wings Wednesday, Dec. 20- Black Hawks vs. Canadiens Saturday, Dec. 23- to be announced Monday, Dec. 25- Christmas Day-no game Wednesday, Dec. 27- Canadiens vs. Red' Wings Saturday, Dec. 20- to be announced Monday, Jan, 1- Leafs vs. Black Hawks OAC Student Wins Special Award I. D. Jamieson, Clinton, Ontario) a third .,rear student at the Ontario Agri- cultural College, is the winner sc)f the Soseph Webb Prize in agricultural engin- eering, The award was made by Prof, C. 0, g Downing, head of the college engineering science department, at a banquet held this week to honour out- standing sttidents at the college. STUCK for a Suitable Gift? BUY A HIGH FIDELITY OR A STEREO RECORD OR A RECORD GIFT CERTIFICATE for any amount Redeemable of any time at DID YOU KNOW ? YOU CAN BUY A NEW 1962 CHEVY II FOR $ 4 • 6 0 Heater, Antifreeze, and licence included in this low price, Fully covered with G.M.'s twelve month warranty. Come in today! Terms can be arranged. No payments until next year, LORNE BROWN maroWSLtd. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET', 411411111 OLDSMOBILE ENVOY DEALER. NU 2-9321 CLINTON YOU WILL .io%t HAVE READ IN LAST te, vek WEEK'S ISSUE OF THIS PAPER THAT $23.000.00 WAS DISTRIBUTED, .AS DIVIDENDS, TO MEMBERS OF CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED HOW MUCH OF THIS DID YOU GET Galbraith Radio & TV CLINTON HU 2-3841 e age 12-.-.Clinton News-Record-..,Thuile., Dag, 1, 1961 CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 4.00-5.00 Pans-eLIONS FREE plcATING-Grades 5-8 7.00-8,00 p.m-Bantam Practice 800-9.00 a.m.-JuVenile Practice FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 8.00-10.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SEATING SATURDAY, ,DECEMBER 9 9.00-12,00 a.m.-aKinamen Hockey Practices 2,00-4,00 pea. PUBLIC SKATING 8,00-10,00 pen.-PUBLIC SKATING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 2,00-3.00 P.m.-Tots Free Skating-with Parente only 3.00-4.30 .pan-PUBLIC SKATING 8,00-0.30 p.m,-PUBLIC SKATING (All Waltz Music) Special Invitations to Older People MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 7.00-8,00 p.m.-Peewee Practice 8.00-9.00 p.m. -Hydro Hockey Practice TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 4,00-5.00 p.m.-LIONS FREE SKATING-Grades 1-4 7.00-8.00 p.m.-Bantam Practice 8.00-9,00 p.m.-Juvenile Practice WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 2.00-3.00 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING 6.30-7.30 p.m,-Kinsmen Hockey Practice 8.00-9.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING / Legion Turkey Bingo Thursday, December 14 In Legion Hall at 8.30 p.m. 15 Regular Games for a Turkey or Cash 1 Game for $25 Cash 3 Share the Wealth Games for Cash TONIGHT'S JACKPOT: $57 in 57 numbers Jackpot also applies on Turkey Bingos Three Door Prizes $2.50 each - Admission 50c CLINTON GALli.1.1 A II TH RADIO & TV HU 2-3841 TABLE CENTRE DECORATIONS- in Christmas and everyday-Reds greens - white - Gold - Blue $1.50 to $5.25 DOOR DECORATIONS - in red - green - rose - gold - blue $1.35 to $8.95 HOLLY WREATHS-in plastic $1.25 to $2.69 HOLLY and POINSETTIA GARLANDS 59c & 98c POINSETTIAS in satin - suede and plastic 2 for 25c to 89c HOLLY and MIrrLETOE , SPRIGS 2 for 25c to 25c ,MIDGET TREE LIGHTS in stars - poinsettia - twinkle - ball dee0ro- , tions $4.50 to $6.00 Bells - Tree Balls - Stars - Garland Tree Skirts - Icicles ' clEwan's Clinton Ontario Your Headquarters for School Supplies r ----Special Oiler WITH THE Sea Breeze Model RP14 - as shown 4-SPEED STEREO 6-INCH TWIN SPEAKERS Approximately 50 - 45.r.p.m. Records with carrying case-Cash Value $54,95 with the above player Take advantage of this Special Offer only at 9.95 Hereford .Catille Average $341. At Annual Sale Here Last Week 5uttoriPerthol. Prize $3 ere4tt note awaits the holder of e011..pcfn rannher 2416 in the Sutter-Pmlne Ltd. weekly purchase -coupon IOW. There has been no winner claim prizes in the last Iwo weeks, Numbers .2n5 and 2271 are both good for a. $3 prize. 4-H Achievement At Wingham Friday Night (Continued From Page One) pion swine showman, and re- ceived the John W. Hanna trophy, Geraldine Dennis, RR 1, Wal- ton, 16 years, captured the Charles S. MacNaughton trophy for highest score in 4-H club work; 962 out of a possible 1,000. She also received the John A. Anstett award for the highest score in beef calf clubs, Lila Black, RR. 1, Belgrave, received the Huron Hereford Association trophy for county champion Hereford calf. Bill Kolkman, 18, Lucknow received the warden's novice trophy from Ivan Forsyth, reeve of Tuckersmith, for the highest score among first year members: 931 points. Barbara Turnbull, Brussels, took home for the second year the Marvin Howe trophy for the highest score in swine clubs, and also for the second year the Stratford District Yorkshire Breeders pen and pencil set award. Ivan Howatt, RR 1, Belgrave received the A. Y, McLean trophy for the second year, for top dairy showman. Kenneth. Gernmell, RR 2, Kippen, received the Savauge trophy for county champion gilt. Iris Marshall, RR 1, Kirk- ton, received the Canadian Bank of Commerce award for best score in dairy clubs. Grant Hodgins, RR 1, Grantor', won the Senator Golding Showman's trophy for champion beef showman. Though Grant is a Perth Club member, he won because he showed at Seaforth Fall Fair, Special awards to leaders with five years voluntary ser- vice were presented to Clifford Bray, RR 3, Brussels; Martin Baan, RR 3, Walton; Murray Mulvey, RR 1, Wroxeter; Ross Smith, Brussels and James Renwick, RR 1, Clifford. Certificates f o r members completing 12 projects or more went to: Bill Etherington, RR 1, Hensall, 16 projects; Kenneth Papple, RR 5, Seaforth, 15; John Etherington, RR 1, Hen- sail, 14; Ivan Howatt, 14; Lorne Hem, RR 1, Woodham, 13; Ro- bert Fotheringham, 12; WaYne Herr, RR 1, Woodham, 12; Rod- ger Kieffer, RR 1Woodham, 12; and Donald McKercher, 12. Those who received certifi- cates for six or more projects included: John Baan, RR 3, Walton; Kennie Black, RR 1, Belgrave; Wallace Black, Billy Blacker, RR 1, Clinton; Charles and Donald Bray, RR 3, Brus- sels; Wilma Dale, RR 1, Clin- ton; Terry Dalton, RR 7, Luck- now; Peter Doig, RR 2, Wrox- eter; Douglas Fortune, RR 1, Wingham; Ken Gemmell, RR 2, Kippen; David Hemingway, RR 3, Brussels; Dorothy Howatt, RR 1, Belgrave; Douglas and Wayne Hugill, RR 2, Seaforth; Gary Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton; Bill Kieffer and Marjorie Kief- fer, RR 1, Wingham; Patsy Mc- Ilwain, RR 2, Goderich; Ronald Oke, RR 3, Exeter; James Papple, RR 4, Seaforth; Linda Papple, RR 5, Seaforth; Leroy Rintoul, Whitechurch; Murray Scott, RR 1, Belgrave; Malcolm Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth; Gor- don Strang, RR 1, Hensall; Alex Strong, RR 1, Gorrie; Barbara Turnbull, RR 2, Brus- sels; Fred Uhler, RR 3, Wal- ton; Billy Van Loo, RR 2, Wroxeter; Barbara Watkins, RR 1, Londesboro; Donald Young, RR 3, Auburn and Franklin Yea, RR 3, Clinton. Registered Hereford Cattle sold at the Clinton fairgrounds on 'Thursday, November 30, averaged $341 and totalled $$,875 'for the 26 lots offered. Included for the first time were entries from Wellington County Hereford breeders as well as the Heron 'consigners, Buyers came from all over Western Ontario, The 'top animal was a bull consigned by H. J. Thur, Elmira, and bought by Ross Leonharcit, Bornholme, for $655, Another Thur bull was bought by Earl Buchanan, Atwood, for $555, W, G. Bere, Arva, bought a total of four lots, for $1,610, the most spent by any buyer at the sale. Included were of- ferings from Whitney Coates, Centralia, the Huron Hereford Association's president and from George Kennedy. Lack- now, as well as from Mr. Thur. Adrian Verhoeven, Burling- ton, also was a major buyer, taking 'home four lots from Bert Holmes and Son, Wing- ham, George Kennedy, ,and Al- lan Petrie, Dungannon, for which he paid a total of $1,040. Other sales were by Stan Jackson, Kippen, $450 for a bull to Dan Briekman, Sebring- ville. Ralph Foster, Goderich, sold a bull for $510 to Harvey Tureen, RR 1, Palmerston, H. Ford, Erin, sold a bull for $405 to A. E. McMillarn and Sons, Hespeler. Other buyers included George Moncrief and Son, RR 3, Gode- rich; John T. Moylan, RR 5, Seaforth; W. D. Clark, Ravens- wood; George Harvey Turton, RR 1, Palmerston; Leonard Hales and Sons, RR 6, Mount Forest; Leonard White, RR 2, Gadshill; Fordyce Clark, RR 5, Goderich; William Caesar,, Dungannon; Norman Rr Stutt, Porest; Michael Lane, RiTi. 5, .Seaforth; Fret* ThetnIa eon, Wingham; W, G. -Bore,. RR 1, A.S.TVS, Auctioneer was W, S. O'Neil,. Derifieki; sales manager, Jam- es Coultes, Belgrave; salea Clerk, D. G, Grieve, Clinton, secretary-treasurer of the as- $Pciaticm. Bulls averaged $408: and females $292, How things change; Nowa- days when the doctor fiads patient in a run-clown condi- tion, he preacribee lese golf and more time at the office, COMING EVENTS Wednesday Noon - Last Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 12,30 p.m. 'Thursday, Dec. 7 - BINGO. in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 Share - the - Wealth games; Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers. Three door prizes, $2.50 each, Admission 50c. 1.9tfb Tuesday, Dec. 12 - Hume Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot: $56 in 56 numbers. 3 door prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb. Friday, Dee. 8 - Bake Sale Council Chambers, sponsors Kinette Club, at 7 p.m. 47-8.9b Friday, Dec. 8 - Bayfield Lions Club "Feather Party" Bingo, Town Hall, Bayfield, $.30 p.m. Admission $2.00. 25 games, 25 turkeys. 47-8-9b Lucknow Legion Bingo every Thursday nite in Legion Hall at 8.45 sharp, 12 regular games at $10.00, 3 share-the-wealth and 1 special for $50.00 must go, 48-9b (Exeter Times-Advocate) Processors' trend tweed leasing land for . production of canning crops, which Canadian Canners Ltd, will launch at Ex- eter next year, is the begin- ning of a "life or death" strug- gle for growers, Clarence Down said, Mr. Down, president of the Ontario Vegetable Growers' Marketing Board, stated: "It's one of the most -serious threats we have had to . face. I think they are out to destroy the board." His comment followed reli- able reports that the local plant will begin next season to lease land for growing peas, following a trend set by other processors for the past two years. The company this weekiti,"1„ formed grower officers '..tbalt. some acreage - a "small per- centage" - will be leased for peas in 1962. It will be farmed with the company's own equip- ment, The growers were told the move 'is being made to meet competition since all other major pea packers in the pro- vince are engaged in the pro- gram. Can Grow For Less? Cost studies taken by the company, it was revealed, in- dicated that it can grow peas on leased land for less moaey than it is presently paying un- der contract basis. Mr. Down revealed the leas- ing program is being spear- headed by Canada Packers Ltd. in the Brantford area. This company started the trend two years ago and this coming season plans to grow all its re- quirements of peas and corn on leased property, "They are just out to' cut the other processors' thrbate" Mr. Down said, pointing out that CP can provide every- thing from fertilizer to mar- keting through subsidiary or connected companies including a major chain store. "The other firms have to get into it to be competitive,"