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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-02-21, Page 11Murray Coiquhoun made a determined bid to catch team mate John Hartley in the In- dustrial hockey league scoring race, Monday, but fell one goal short. However, his five tallies pac- ed the Mainstreeters to a con- vincing 11-3 win over the Hydro and gave them the league championship. As it turned out, the win was a "must" win for the squad as the Teachers came through with a 6-1 margin over the Bankers to finish only a point behind the champs. The other two members of the Mainstreeters "production line" also came through in fine style in the final game as they followed Colquhoun's lead. John Hartley banged in a pair and Tom Colquhoun ac- counted for a third. Bill Counter was also a two- Township of Hallett TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly Control within the Municipality. All tenders are to be clearly mark- ed as to the contents and to state the price per head per spray, and must be in the Clerk's Office not later than March 2nd at 6 o'clock p.m., 1,963. All persons tendering for this position must comply with the terms and conditions of the Warble Fly Spray Act. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, RR 1, Londesboro, Ont. Township of Hallett TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the supplying and delivery of 800 lbs, of Warble Fly Powder 750 lbs. to be in 15 lb. bags and 50 lbs, to be in 1. lb. bags, De- livery to bo made to the town- ship garage in Londesboro. All tenders are to be clearly mark- ed as to the contents and are to be in the Clerk's Office not later than March 2nd at 6 o'clock p,m., 1963. Lovvest or any tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY P. TEBBUTT, Clerkr RIR 1, Londesboro, Ont, Township of Hallett APPLICATION Applications be received by the Township of liullett for the position of Warble Fly Inspector in the Township of Mullett for the year 1963, The salary of- fered is 95 cents per hour and 5 cents per mile While on muni- cipal business and the- inspector must be familiar With the terms and conditions- of the Warble Fly Act, All applications must be clearly marked as to the coil,. tents and be in the Clerk's Office not later than March grid at 6 o'clock 1963. • RAMIS' P, Clerk, Latidetbera r Chit 8-9b Main Street Team Wins Industrial Hockey Title The Mainstreeters won the Clinton Industrial Hockey League title Monday night when they de- feated Hydro 11-3. Featuring former Colt players, -the Mainstreeters finished on top of the 12-game schedule with eight wins, three losses and one tie - for 17 points, just one ahead of Teachers. Members of the team are, front row, left to right, Bill Count- er, Jack Carter, Jim Lamont, Tom Colquhoun; back row, left to right, scoring champion John Hartley, Craig Cox, Don Scruton, Tillie Westerhout, Murray Coiquhoun and Gerald Holmes. (News-Record Photo) ai scree artie rs is c Thurs. FPI). 214 196 Clintari News,Record--- Page 11 Auburn library .Board Hears Reports, Decide to Buy: $150 Worth of 'Books. GIET A Used TELEVISION Sale Stall in fell swing at MERRILL TV SERVICE We still have plenty of good used 17", 21" and 23" Sets to choose from. Now is a good chance to get a TV set for your home or cottage. Trade-ins accepted. No reasonable offer refused. 4 ;OM 'Attt,p 0 215 ViCtoria Street -- Phartii 14111062 "Herviee Is Our ihminesu" UseCar SPECIALS PRICES ARE LOWEST NOW 1960 FORD 4-Dr. Sedan Real Shar p. ONLY $1495 cylinder motor 1959 DODGE Deluxe Sedan V8 motor, automatic trans. One e 1A50 owner, low mileage car. ONLY 41 1957 CHEV. 2.Dr. Sedan 6 cylinder. motor ONLY $375 1957 METEOR Or. Station Wagon Real good condition ONLY $925 1956 oMETEOR 2-Dr. Sedan ONLY Many More To Choose From. $195 J. & T. MURPHY Ltd. PHONE HU 240S 134 Huron ttreet Clintoni Ont. Top Goal-Getters in Industrial League The foursome pictured above could hold their own in a good intermediate hockey league. But they confined their hockey to the Clinton Industrial League this winter and were the top goal-getters. From the left, John Hartley, of the champion Main- streeters, who scored 20 goals; Malt Edgar and Ken Clynick of the second-place Teachers team, each scored 18 times, and Murray Cokiuhoun, also of Mainstreeters, who finished second with 19 goals. 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SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer with itS controlled low-moisture content, and granulated texture retains smooth flowing consistency through prolonged storage, Slitlik.,GAIN guarantees perfect drillability, greater availability of phosphorUs and almost complete freedom from dust, SHUR -GA1N proven for Canadian conditions CLINT N FEE ILL F MLl a RS 28 Huron Street • CLINTON • Phone HU 2.3815 goal man for the winners and Don Scruton added the final marker. The Hydro scoring was divid- ed evenly between Dave 'Hall- man, Bob Cook and Eric Schel- lenberger.' In the Teachers' win, Ken Clynick was the top man with a pair of markers, while single tallies came off the sticks of Malt Edgar, Andy Peterson, Ron McKay and Bud Yeo, Ken Engelstad was the lone marksman for the last place Bankers, who finished with six points, three less than the Hyd- ro entry. Hartley Reaches 20 John Hartley's two goals in the final game gave him the scoring title with a total of 20 goals, one more than Murray Colquhoun, Both perform for the Main- streeters. A pair of prolific snipers for the Teachers, Malt Edgar and Ken Clynick, finished in a tie for third place in the race with 16 goals each. From there the list dropped all the way back to nine goals, the figure registered by Ernie Pinder of the Bankers. Three players finished behind him with eight goals each, and they were Bud Yeo of the Teachers and Tom Colquhoun and Bill Counter of the Main- streeters, Carter Tops Goalies Jack Carter placed first am- ong the goalies in the goals per game average with a figure of 1,00, He picked up one shutout, but only played three games. Among the more regular net- minders, Bob Welsh of the Tea- chers topped the list with an average of 2.69 in 13 games. Although it was only a 12- 'lame schedule, Welsh donned the pads one night for the main , streeters, as did Len Wilson of the Bankers, The final standings and in. clividual statistics are as fol- lows, as submitted by Dave Hallman: FINAL STANDINGS WLTFAPts Mainstreeters 8 3 1 74 38 17 Teachers 7 3 2 55 32 16 Hydro 4 7 1 44 77 9 Bankers 3 9 0 38 64 6 Goal Scorers John Hartley (M) 20 Murray Coiquhoun (M) 19 Mait Edgar (T) 16 Ken Clynick (T) 16 Ernie Pinder (B) 9 Bud Yea (T) Tom Colquhoun (M) s Bill Counter (M) 8 Bob McDonald (H) 7 Bob Cook (H) 7 Eric Schellenberger (H) 7 Ron McKay (T) 6 Ken Engelstad (B) Frank Elliott (H) 6 Gerry Holmes (M) 5 nave Hallman (H) 5 Bev. Boyes (B) 5 Don Scruton (M) 4 Larry Jones (H) 3 Al Johnston (B) 3 Ralph Glew (B) 3 Tom Sharp (H) 3 Cord. Bishop (B) 3 Andy Peterson (T) 3 Bill Craig (T) 3 Glen McCreary (B) 3 Ken Lee (M) 2 Charles Bartliff (B) 2 Jack Carter (M) 2 Norman Amy (T) 2 K. W, 'Dan' Colquhoun (M) 2 Alex Sproule (B) 2 Ken McClure (H) 2 Doug Johnston (M) 1 Barry Logan (M) 1 Doug Mair (H) 1 Gerald Shaddick (H) 1 Craig Cox (M) 1 Arnold Riley (H) 1 Ernie Morel (B) 1 John Wise (B) 1 Bob Mann (T) 1 Ken Douglas (M) 1 Winston Powell (H) 1 Goalkeepers Goals per game average: • A SO GP Jark Carter (M) .. 1.00 1 3 'Bob Welsh (T) „.. 2,69 1 13 Jim Lamont (M) .. 3.00 1 Doug Riley (M) .... 3.60 5 L. O'Connell (M) ., 5.00 1 !Len Wilson (B) .... 5.38 18 R. Hoffmeyer (H).. 6,41 12 We are told that some people are "accident-prone". Beeently I have been wondering if some people are "argument-prom" and am somewhat apprehensive that I may be one of those people, Following a recent meeting, two men took exception to a suggestion I made to the effect that when co-op processing plants had been established across Canada they could pre- vent the dumping of products from one province to another which, according to the Restric- tive Trade Practiees Report, is currently being done to break prices. Apparently I also Indicated that "FAME" would increase returns to the producer. In answering the first accusa- tion I would differentiate be- tween "dumping" of product on a market and the normal move, ment of surplus product from one area to an area where there is deficiency of supply. Acbording to the Restrictive Trade Practices report it is common practice for a pro- cessing plant to purchase even at abnormally high cost, suf- ficient quantity of product to create a surplus on any market where he wishes to lower the price. Having thus broken the mar- ket he can then buy a much larger percentage of, his supply at abnormally low prices and end up with much larger net profit. However with a co-operative processing plant in the field which is just as determined to keep the price at a true market level, this dumping practice could be highly dangerous. With, "FAME" in operation there is a real possibility that the market will not drop since the farmer-owned plant could easily handle the comparative- ly small artificial surplus. at a true market price, The processor with the im- ported meat must supply his customers or lose his trade. The following week he finds that he must either return to the west and purchase more product that is too dear. Or he can come back on the market and buy at a true mar- ket price while the co-opera- 'aye reduces its purchases over an extended period and thtis disposes of the really 410m-title- ant guantity of product .equal to the "dumped surplus". While this might justify a very slight ,drop in price it will . not Permit the other processor to recoup his loss, The danger of this will discourage attempts to break markets, We realize that western Canada does produce more live- stock than it can consume and we .expect and need a steady supply of this product .in On-tario, Since the best prices can be obtained by keeping this stream as constant as possible, I think we can expect that co- operative* handling a reason, ably high percentage of product will be able to level out ab- normalties of supply from week to. week. Now to the question of FAME's ability to increase re- turns to the producer. Intensive studies have proven that a minimum saving in oper- ating costs of six percent on sales can be achieved by modern plants. This doesn't seem anything too wonderful but in terms of live cattle it is about $1,50 per cwt, or $15.00 on a good steer. Again compared to the sell- ing price of a good steer at say $270 this is not a huge profit. But what is the farm- er's net profit on this steer? Most feeders would be happy with a net of $45 per steer. When you add $15 to this you have increased the farm- er's labour income by a third or you could say from $3,000 per year to $4,000 per year. These men argued that FAME couldn't pay any more than other packers because these other packers will im- mediately build modern plants and would then be able to pay just as much as FAME. But I said FAME would in- crease returns to the producer. I didn't say FAME would at all times pay more than any other packer. Further since the object of FAME is to increase returns to the producer, the co-op will be continually looking for more efficient methods to save costs and other competitors will again and again have to pay as much as FAME, It is in this way that return to farmers will be kept at highest possible leVels. #ENSALL Kin Honor Founder Hensall Kinsmen held Found- er's and Ladies' Night in the Legion Hall, Thursday and pre- sident John Heal chaired the meeting which followed the banquet. Past Governor Jack Nelson, Chatham, was guest speaker, speaking on the changes of the associations for the past 43 years. Other guests were Deputy Governor Harold Taggart and wife, London; Rick Hawley, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wareing and Mr. and Mrs. Grant McGregor, Hensall, Past Governor Bill Mickle, Hensall, gave the toast to the association which has been founded for the past 43 years. Deputy Governor Taggart re- plied. A-(=EN.,,.„,,The 65th annual meeting of the Auburn Public Library was held in the library rooms with a fair .attendance and the president, Mr Bert Marsh, was in charge of the meeting. The secretary, Miss Margaret Jackson read the minutes of last year's meeting and Mrs. 5, Lansing gave the financial statement showing a balance of the auditor's statement, $320,42, Miss Elma mutch gave During the year, the Encyclo- paedia .Canadiana was purchas- ed at a cost of .$99.50 for the library and a number of new books were also purchased, Mr. Arthur Youngblut thanked the board for sending him to the banquet last summer. Miss Mutch and Miss Jackson also thanked for their tickets. The, librarian, Miss Jackson gave the circulation report for the year 1962 which was: fic, ton, 1967; non-fiction, 3211 juvenile,. 11.62. This was an increase of 145 boks over last year. There are 45 adult members and 67 juven- ile members who all receive free reading. The president stated the vol- umes of Canadiana are avail- able to students who wish to do research work during lib- rary hours. Every three months the Huron County Library truck calls and leaves 75 fic- tion, 30 non-fiction and 45 juv- enile books and every April, 50 pool books are received. Mr. Marsh also reported on the new floor which had been laid and stated the half of the cost had been born by the vill- age. It was decided to purchase $150 worth of new books for this year, A vote of thanks was extended to the officials for Classified Ads Bring Quick Results their fine work during the past year, The election of officers tor* place and is as follows: President, Bert Marsh; vice, president Arthur Yeungbiut; second vice-president, William L. Craig; secretary, Miss Mar- garet R, .jacksons treasurer, .Mrs. Sidney Lansing; librarian, -Miss Margaret H. Jackson; sistants, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Directors; Mrs. 13., P. Munro, Mi', Bert Craig, Mr. Gerald McDowell, Mrs, Oliver Ander- son, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Miss Elma Mutch, Mr, Arthur Youngblut, Mrs. Ch Arles Straughan, Mrs, , Sidney Lan- sing, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; convention delegates, Ml s s Jackson and her assistants; new book committee; Bert Marsh, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Ar-. thur Grange and Miss Margar, et R. Jackson. Committee to select books on the HCL, van, Mrs. William Dodd, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Duncan MacKay, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. A. Grange, Bert Marsh and Miss Jackson and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. Several items of new business were discussed concerning the painting of the interior of the rooms but no decision was reached. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADED & BUNK FEEDER -YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- / FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. "Played goal for Mainstreet- ers January 7. !Played goal for Mainstreet- ers February 4. 0 Canada's steel production now exceeds 6.5 million tons annually; steel production cap- acity of the communist count- ries is 116 million tons a year, compared to 265 million' tons in the free countries. niasimerszegammiliwr Township of Goderich ARM FLY CAMPAIGN Tenders for Warble Fly Powder Tenders are hereby called for the supplying of 525 lbs. of Warble Fly Powder in 15 lb. bags, and for 200 lbs. in 1 lb. bags. Powder to be delivered to the Township Shed at Holmesville. All tenders to be clearly marked as being tenders, and to be in the Clerk's hands by March 1st. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Applications for Warble Fly Inspector Applications are hereby called for the position of Warble Fly Inspector for the Township of Gode- rich for the year 1963. Salary has been set at $1.00 per hour for time, and a mileage allowance of 10c per mile. The successful applicant will be required to attend a School for Inspectors prior to commenc- ing his duties. All applications to be clearly marked as being Applications, and to be in the Clerk's hands by March 1st. R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk, Township of Goderich. 8