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Clinton News-Record, 1962-05-24, Page 13Page 12-411ntgn Ne` vs-Rcca!'d,.-. Thurs. May .24, 1902 . Clititon • Boric". News (By. Send!naster George Wonch : Clinton Concert Comnnunit r Bandl play a Sundaf! even. Ing concert on the Library Park et' 1130 pee., Preceded the annual inspeetioe. Baled. 1Vlajor ettes and colour '.party will parade frtenn the Legion. Hall prior to the concert,. Sunday :eight, May , ?7, band. Mei-abets in 'fell unifgx 'n, Maj- orettes' ,and colour party will meet at the Legion Hall at 7 p.m. sharp, A group photo- graph will be taken before the Parade. The Band is trying to bund up a colour party of seven, :and at presernt has only tree flags. they would like to add other flags. Suggested have been the RCAF flag, a Legion flag, a town' ,flag, or any other organ- ization that would -like to pro - Trophy Winners In Clinton Mixed Bowling League Winners of trophies in the Clinton Mixed Bowling League which played at J. Armstrong's alleys this past winter are as follows (also donors of the trophies) Playoff champions, Stars, captained by Don Strong, re- ceived the Milt and Mabel trophy; top team in league play, Imps, captained by Mrs. H, Hartley, won the Lorne Brown Motors Ltd, trophy; high average for season's play, Mrs. Hartley and Ron McKay won trophies donated by Jinn Arm- strong; ladies high single, Mrs. George Knights, Clinton Laun- dry and Dry Cleaning Ltd. trophy; men's high single, Bruce Dupee and Bob Somerville (tied), received Ball -Macaulay Ltd. and Jim Armstrong troph- ies; ladies .high triple, Mrs.. Bert Boyes, won Wes Holland gar- age trophy; men's • high triple, Don Switzer, won the Fair- holme Dairy Ltd. trophy. vide one for the purpose. A good colour party would acid considerably tothe lQolcs of the ghost ban at Cavalcade of Bands for '62 hereon June,9. The Band coriamittee apprec fates the attendance at Mon- day's parade in WoodS.took, It was .a good effort. The 1962 schedule includes the Spring Fair, June 2; Hen - sell Spring Fair, June 8; Cav- alcade of Bands '62 evening of June 8 and 9; Tavistock Band Tettteo, eventing, July 11; For- est Band Tattoo, July 18, ev- ening; Bayfield Fair, July 25; St. Mary Bard Tattoo, Augeet 22; Waterloo Festival, Septem. her 8. Other engagenien+ts at Baden, Mount. Forest, and Hanover are pending. St. Andrew's WMS Meeting . The Woinen"s Missionary So, cietty of St And'rew's Presby teauan Church was held in the school room of the church on Tuesday, May 15, Mrs. Cook presided for the devotional ex- ercises. Mrs, Farquhar read from Acts 13. Mrs. McKenzie led in prayer and current ev- ents were given by Mrs. Cook. The president, Mrs, William Blacker conducted the business and some discussion followed on how to obtain new members and get them interested in the work of the WMS. 17 calls were repored made on sick and shut-ins. The study book "The Church in British Guiana" was read by Mrs. Dunbar. Lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Scout, hosttese for the meeting. 1 ELECTROHOME presents proudly The "CASTANET" ::,x..,.:r.:.•r.•..,x•:......{,• ,vim,•.• 8 Tubes, hand wired chassis, FM and AM tuner, trans - farmer powered stereo amplifier. 2 10" Woofer Speakers and 2 3W' Tweeters for high frequency response. Garrard Automatic Changer with Diamond Needle. - 12 Month Warranty (except needle). Record , Storage. at GALBRAITH Radio & TV s Aluminum Gifts vommismoomk Make lovely Wedding and Silver Anniversary Gifts Serving Trays Long with handles ..................:......... $7.95 Oval' with handles $6.50 Square with handles ...... .......... ...... $3.95 Italy Susan with glass relish dish --15" $4.50 16" $5.50 18" $6..25 Chafing Dash With wormer $8.95 Tiered Seting Dishes 2 tier $3:25 3. Toler $4./$ Bread Trays • $2.7+5 Coffee Pof $840. 'ea Foot $5.98 Cream and Sugar $4.98 Mc Ewan's Clinton Ontorio Sarnia Lionettes Drum And B ugle Corps Band On Parade Sarnia Lionettes Drum and' Bugle Corps band will bo in Clinton June 9 to attend the Clinton branch Royal Canadian Legion Band Tattoo. The Lionettes, organized in 1945, have captured the "State of Michigan championship for the last nine years and the Canadian class 'A' girls championship in 1959-60 and '61. This is the only Canadian corps ever to. have the privilege of competing in an American national championship. In 1960 the Lion- ettes represented the State of Michigan veterans of foreign wars in the national contest held at Detroit and again in 1961 at Miami, Florida. Last year the band traveled over 7,000 miles through Canada and U.S.A. The Lionettes have been pre- sented to Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and the governor of the State of Michigan. Their show for 1962 will include a new color guard, new music and new field drills. The drum and bugle corps band carries 36 horns, nine drums and a 13 -girl color guard. The corps is directed in field ,shows and music by two girl drum majors, (Lionettes L?rum and Bugle Corps Photo) Chuck Out Government Like Unwanted Sandwich J. Carl Hemingway on Mon- day night urged people in the riding of Huron to realize that something can be done. He told the story of a man who day after d'ay tossed pea- nut butter sandwiches from his lunch bucket into the waste basket because he did not ,Like thein. Asked why he couldn't persuade his wife to make some other kind, the man replied, "Oh, I'm not married, I make these myself." Me. Hemingway pointed out that ,the people of Canada are very like this man. "We make our governments ourselves," said Mr. Hemingway, "and ,then we don't like them. It's 4inne we made a government that we db, lake, and than we don't have to chuck out because it's the same as the one we had before." The candidate was introduc- ed by Alec McGregor; RR 2, Kippen, as a good church worker, .a Sunday sehool tea- cher, member of the board of Brussels United Church, repre- sentative of Huron on the pro- vincial board of Farmers Allied Meat >✓nterp!rises (FAME), with Federation of Agriculture as headman, and has gained knowledge in meeting govern- ment to get legislation which can mean better prices for fammea s. Mm, Hemingway said he could see no difference in. the ;tiwa old parties. "Some years ago under the Libertad' government, when the Ontario Cheese Producers found a market for cheddar cheese art Britain and got the price up, the government im- ported cheese from New Zea- land, pulling the rug right out from under the ,farmers. "Through the past five years there was a surplusof western. grain and we were told we slueuld accept production cone troll. Farmers don't want to do that, for humanitarian Teas - one. When the weathering n helped out last year, with drought in the west, and prices began to go up, then the Conn servative government permit- ted erm +t -ted imports of US grain, and the price dropped from $60 to $40 per .ton." Mr. Hemingway said he was convinced that both the old panties want farm surpluses. "The New Democratic Party can ,help merely by not throw- ing rocks at the farmers as they try to find. Xn,arketsrtheme selves. What We needi is bet- ter salesmanship and more pro- duction," he said, "If Dominion Road's at Gode- riot calf pick up contracts for machinery in Argentina in competition with Japan, then it is not out desperately high wages which is 'shutting us out of exporting products," he Sug- gested. The Huron candidate stated that the reason the value of the Canadian dollar fluctuated was only beoani'se Canada bought more than she sold "The only reason !the value was an a par With the. United States," he pointed out, "was that the people of the United States were putting money into our natural res'our'ces. That had to come to a stop eventually. The only way to raise the value of the Canadian dollar is by pro-. clueing more goods in Canada." •Asking for active support, Mr. Hemingway said; "The only way the New Democrats can do anything for Canada, is bo have some members at Ot- tawa. I'll guarantee to you that if I'm elected, that 1 will be heard, when I'an at Ottawa." He told listeners that he had been talking with some learned feiends, who felt that be would have a tough time getting votes in Huron. And so he had said, "If I can get elected in Huron, then the NDP will .haJe a bal- ance .of power at Ottawa." Axid the +answer he got had been, "Yes, if you can get elected in Huron, you may well -be the government in power." COMING EVENTS Lucknow Legion Bingo every Thursday nite in Legion Hail at 8.45 sharp. 1.2 regular games at $10; 3 share -the -wealth and 1 special for $50 must go, Pro- ceeds for artificial ice. ltfb Thursday, May 24 — 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 $59 in 59 numbers. Three door prizes, $2.50 each. Admission 50c. Sat., May 26 - Japanese garden tea and bake sale, Rit- chie Building, 2-4 p.m. Tickets 35 cents. Sponsor: RCAF WA. 19 -20b -21x Tuesday, May 29 — Huron Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot: $59 in 59 numbers. 3 door prizes. 8,30 p.m. 43tfb Friday, May 25—Dance, Lon- desboro Community Hall, by Benmiller COF, 10 p.m. -1.30 a.m, Lunch booth in the hall. 21b Friday, June 1 --- Ballet Re- cital, Mrs. T. Zablocki class, Legion Hall, Clinton, 7.30 p.m. Adults 75c, children 12 years and under 50c. 21-2b Sat., June 2• -•-Rummage and bake sale, Council Chambers, Clinton, 2 p.m. Auspices Group 1, Brucefield UCW. 21b -2x Dangerous usW hen People Fear To Declare Allegiances About 50 supporters of the New Democratic Party heard the Huron riding candidate J. Carl Hemingway on Monday night in the Glinton Collegiate auditorium express concern for the people of Canada. "As I approach people in Huron, many tell me they will vote for the New Democratic Party, but that they don't want to be identified with ,the new party. Some are afraid of los- ing their jobs. Farmers ,are afraid of lasing contracts with large corporations. "This is dangerous," said Mr. Hemingway, "People living in Canada afraid to identify themselves! We are thea.cling toward some kind of totalitar- ian government. Please, while you are whiff free, please identi- fy younselsves, and ,act to bring a stop to that movement." S'upportiing Mr, Herntingw'ay was the Hon. K J. Broc'kel- banik, from Siaskattchewaai, who is the minister of Mineral re- sources in ,that province. He. noted that people are discour- aged. "Here, as in Saskatchew- an bank in .1934-35," he said. "they ' have to be encouraged to work for the things they be- lieve in." "Farmers have never receiv- ed a proper share of the nature al incolne," said Mr. Br ckel- bank. "They now make up 13 percent of the populartion, but they pay only 1.3 percent of the personal income tax. This is because they do not have the inconne " "Borth the Corcnseevahive. and Liberal Parties are much alike," the speaker from Western Canada went on. "Except that one is in, and the other is out. When they are out, -they make promises, and when they are in, they forget," "Unemployment is silly, Inoue Canada. We have the materials and we have need of roads, hos- ,schools, parks, etc. It it the business of government to have the money available to employ t h e se unemployed people in such public works," he stated. He compared the way in which the people of Saskatteh- ewan control their New Demo- cratic government by laying cloven policies at the annual convention, to the "no courted which is possible over the Lib- eral •and Conservative parties. Mr. Broekelbank, noted that. the CCF in Saskatchewan was the first .government in North America to start a government- spensored prepaid 'hospital in- surance pian, in 1947. "Now," he went on, "the CCF (or New Deriocratticc Party) will be the first in medical care prepaid irusttrlanee. Then in 5-6 yeast it will Spread to all Canada." He reported that since they had been in- power in Saskat- chewan. the debt of that pro- vince he been reduced from 170 miliiions to 20 millions. Hy- dro electric power has been Made available to 90 percent of the 1aieners; the hospital beds available have teen ihcreated from four per thousand to seven per thousand, Mr, Beteckejbank reiterated the NDP policy of na nucleon eons .fort Canada. "This' world k beautiful, aid offers :a great opporltunuty for the human race. Every generation has the tight to be Mtn and the op- poa+tiuintt .to live in happiness. We will not accept alttelear anus for' Canada. Sortie nation liar to muse them, and, give a new kind of leadership to the tineormeitted countries, "It hat gat to start with somebodt t recognizing th a t people all over the world are quite a bit th'e wine. The col -Mean people all Wer the Wield efts not want wan. to fact, it will gam us very .little to Sehte Stich thing Nee the tthem- ployment problem if we are tto bo blewfi: tap in n'uolear weir", We can build here in Canada the beginning of a world order of peaces and security Walden little Children, a'nett exndi women, and trim people deft fit, fir giros, Whet all people will have the i.•ight:, net tiftlYtO Beef bat he light ,to die tri bed." Much Enthusiasm In Girls Softball, Three Teams Here RCAF 110, emaker5 Wing League Inds Season With Banquet at london The Clinton girls softball teams held their first practice at the CDCI grounds on Tues- day evening, Much enthusiasm was shown by the 50 girls in attendance. The .girls have been divided into three teams, the Clinton Acrobats, with 13111 Fink; Ernie Morel and Aubrey Langdon as coaches; the Clinton Bongos, coached by Miss Kay Sharp and Mrs. Bob MacDonald; and the Clinton Comets, coached by Clarence Neilans, Miss Aileen Skaggs ,and. Bert Garrett. These three teams have been entered in the North Huron Ladies' Softball League, com- prising of teams from Londes- bore and Winthrop. At the end of the regular season's play there wiill be a three -game play- off between the first and third teams, and the second and four- th teams. These two winners then playoff in a five -game semi-final, the winner will then enter the finals with the South Huron League consisting of teams from RCAF Station Clinton, RCAF Station Cent- ralia, Brucefield and ,Exeter, The girls will, be outfitted with T-shirts donated by local merchants. Herman's Men's Wear and Fink Plumbing and Heating have each donated one dozen T-shirts to two of the teams. At the Clinton Athletic As- sociation meeting on Wednes- day evening, A. L. Colquhoun was installed as league conven- er. The league play gets under way on June 19 with two Clin- ton teams playing. League Schedule June 19 Londesboro vs. Winthrop Acrobats vs. Bongos June 21 Comets vs. Londesboro Winthrop vs. Acrobats, June 26 Londesboro vs, Bongos Comets vs, Winthrop June 28• Winthrop vs. Bongos Acrobats vs. Comets July 3 Bongos vs. Comets • Londesboro vs. Acrobats July 5 Winthrop vs, Londesboro Bongos vs. Acrobats July 10 Comets vs. Londesboro Acrobats vs. Winthrop July 12 Bongos vs. Londesboro Winthrop vs. Comets July 17 Bongos vs. Winthrop Comets vs. Acrobats July 19 Comets vs. Bongos Acrobats vs. Londesboro July 24 Londesboro vs. Winthrop Acrobats vs. Bongos July 26 t.ondesbero vs. Comets Winthrop vs. Acrobats ruly 31 Bongos vs. Londesboro Comets vs, Winthrop August 2 Winthrop vs, Bongos Acrobats vs. Comets August 7 Bongos vs. Comets Londesboro vs. Acrobats Servlce Charge On Hogs Raised To 50 Cents Each A week ago, on Monday; May 14, the service Charge on .hogs told by the Ontario Hog Pro - cinders Marketing Board \was in'creas`ed to 50 cent. Sited ,the Inteent�iion, of hog selling by thisi elder the atiarge fele been 40 %e dente, X ep t"2c a short per trd edttced to 30 Conte on the insistence et the trio f l gbvernmenvt, Alf Warne', Bayfield, ,a ,t'rl+em- ter of the Hog Praducerl 11itaataltig Beat d, :t"eport�' that the ariereas'ed lT't e Will be 'iii eifeet trail sIeffieiettt worleing capital liar been, rt:ised. 'filen the atriotrnt of the rate will be itetriewed agahi. -"It tine{ s�yj, ,u.,th,�' of hags et+ay'e tx'p," sand e, ViMi tot, "the :ehe 'wiltbe reduced:', The .climax of the R.A F radios lr`owiing year came ,on Tuesday evening, May' 15, with a d'e'lagh#4/ turkey and pork tenldex+lain banquet, served at the Iroquois Hotel, London; .The president, Mrs, •, liar- nett welcomed t9ae ladies and, intretlneed the guests of hon, our, Mrs,. Matitiesofo wife of Group Catpttein J. C Mathieson, commanding offices of RCAF 'Station,Clinton,, :end Mrs', Shin, ley Servos, •Clinton. Mrs, M4'01E1es01 presented the Palm olme 1?a4ry trophy to the top teem of the , year, the Thunder Jets: M. Doors, .Cyr, M. Belles, D. Greentree, J.. '1.11112.4 cont, S. M2chie. Mrs. Ser vas presented Lee's Ladies' Wear t elphy to the toff team in playoffs, Thunder Jets, Mrs. Mathieson presented the F, B. 1'ennebaker trpphies 'to Vendeleampio h'ph high triple, high average of the year to Mrs, Anne Proikope+tz; to high triple (rumor -up), Bales McGuire; to high single (run- ner-up), Nora Caanpbel+i. Also trophies to the second place team rn, the playoffs, the •atrncicert: R, Doll, N. Campbell, M. Marshall, C. McConnell, E. Rousseau, B. Monroe, J. Set- cl'irffe; to the third place team in the playoffs ,the Turtles; A, Prokopetz, J. Hubei, M. Define, E. Newell, F. Peddle, J, Greer, J Gale.. • ,Consolation prizes were pre- sented to ,the second top team of the year, the Black Balls; to the •tie-tearn for third place, the Spitfires; to the team 'scor- ing high triple , for the year, the Lucky 7's; to the bottom team of the year, "The Wing Dings; to the bottom team in the playoffs, "The Go -Getters"; to Mrs'. J. Sutcliffe for bow score of the year. Those winning the lucky ddraw's during the evening were: Mrs.. Rose Foster, Mrs. Joyce Hubei and Mrs. Joyce Gale. Special prizes of cups and saucers were given to: the games committee, Mrs. W. Nevelt and Mfs. R. Turansrki; the secretary, Mrs: M. Linford; the weekly reporter, Mrs. 3. MacKay; t h e entertainment convener, Mrs. I. Schultz and the president, Mrs. Barnett. 1 Following the ball€iuet, pre- , serif ations and pllrotos; everyone retired to the main dining hail where entertgiemen't was l re- vided BROWNI 'S DRIVEIN THEATRE Limited CLINTON .Two Complete Shows Nightly Children lender 12 in Cars Free May 24-25 THURSDAY & FRIDAY — Double Bill — "HERCULES UNCHAINED" (colour ,- Scope) Steve Reeves "DESERT ATTACK" John Mills (Cartoon) SATURDAY & .MONDAY May 26-28 -- Double Bill — -"TWIST AROUND THE CLOCK" Chubby Checkers Dian and the Belmonts 'UNDERWATER CIT (Colour) William Lundigan, Julie Ad (Cartoon) TUESDAY & WEDNESDA May 29-30 (Colour) "PLEASURE OF HI COMPANY" Fred Astaire, Debbie Reynol - Tab Hunter (Cartoon) Coming Next: "TALL STORY" and "CASH McCALL" Did You iffet (i,.„„ y�o Know???/11r Family allowance cheques assure college education funds — saved mon- thly in this Credit Union will grow to $1,759.90 at age sixteen -- and carr a like amount in Free Life Insurance. Clinton Community Credit Union Limited How Much Do You Want to Pay LOOK OYER THIS PRICE RANG We've got some extra good used cars in almo every price range. Here's a partial list. '55 DODGE SEDAN ' 55 CHEVROLET 6 SEDAN '55 CHEVROLET 8 SEDAN ' 55 FORD SEDAN '56 METEOR TWO DOOR '56 CHEVROLET SEDAN (3 to choose from) '56 DODGE SEDAN These are in the $350 price group some a li higher according to condition. ' 57 OLDS. SEDAN (fully equipped) '57 FORD RANCH WAGON '58 PONTiAC SEDAN Priced from $1,050. You can't go wrong. '58 STUDEBAKER TWO DOOR A good car for just $850., Sec it. 159 CHEVROLET Two Door Hardt '59 VAUXHALL 6 Velox Sedan '59 OLDSMOBILE Sedan ' 60 CHEVROLET Two Door Hardt We cant put a $1,000 tag oti these, but they priced fairly. Used 1/2 Ton Pickup Wanted We have o customer* who whits tx good u 1/2. ton from '55 to '58. Get trend than i worth by trading yteurs new On o new Ghevr Y2 ton Fleetside--just arrived on our lot. ponail is pin -point sharp for a deal on this LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd, YotJtt 'FFtikNULY Ct-EVikoL,E'r 6L.68MottiLE a ENVoY DEALS Hu 19321 OLIN