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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1963-05-09, Page 7Competition Keen.At.cHSS Track Mee Despite Wind and Make-shift Facilit I Farmers — IT'S FENCER TIME AGAIN! Have you wan the New SHUR SHOCK HI-LINE HYDRO FENCER in action? With an increase in battery price yota wtir be wise to consider a new Shur Shock Hydro Fencer. Drop in, see it to-day---Try it on your form. Repairs to All Makes of Fencers Batteries and Supplies MERRILL TV SLAVIC Authorized Philips Dealer Radio -- TV and Appliance Repairs 215 Victoria Street ---- Phone Fill 2-7021 "gm)4ili , is Due HuNincm" • Ut OUnt 13y Mrs. Florence Elliott Secretary • Federation of Agriculture Win Top Honors at CHSS Track Meet Although a strong wind and make-shift facilities hampered CHSS athletes from setting any spectacular records, competition did run . high at the event held at the fa:If...grounds, .ThurSday.' The chaniPions in the various divisions are shown aboye and are, back row, left to right: Bonnie Boyes, junior girls; Cleo Langdon, senior girls and Bev Beck, intermediate girls. Boys champions in the front are: Harry Bakker, senior; Mike Scotchmer, intermediate; Elwin Kings- well, junior and Doug Currie, juvenile. . (News-Record Photo) Investors or-inchoate OP C,ANADA. LIMPTED Fifteen years from now you"will be fifteen years older . . . will you be wealthier and wiser or just wiser? Head Of kel Winnipeg . Offices In Principal Cities 4 W. G. Campbell Box 659 Beaforth, Ontario Phone 486 December ASSETS Cash on Hand $ 50.00 Cash in Bank 12,789.95 $ 12,839.95 Investments 3,800,00 Accounts Receivable 241.80 Due from Province Of Ontario 14,884.20 Due from Other Municipalities 157.54' Dile from Clinton Public Library 500.00 Taxes Receivable (Schedule 5) 25,477.70 Other Assets 673.18 Total Assets $ 58,574.97 Although conditions were anything but ideal, competition ran high at the track meet held by the CHSS students at the lecaI fair grounds, Thursday. A stiff breeze slowed times down considerably in the track events, while the make-shift jumping pits and runways hampered the field events slightly. However, a total of 90 of the competitors picked up points in the hotly contested events. CHSS "At-Horne" queen, Cleo Langdon, regained her senior girls championsbip with The Agriculture Outlook For Canada, Spring 1963, Economie Prospects The heavy demand for farm products and the upward trend in spending by consumers are expected to continue in 1963. Capital spending by all lev- els of government and business should reach $9,1 billion this year, four percent more than last year, An expenditure of this size will strongly support the Canadian economy through the year, Exports are expected to increase because Canadian producers are in a better pos- ition to compete. Farm cash income, given average .weather, should be well maintained in 1963: Pric- es of farm products should be generally stable. Some prices may drop under the pressure of supplies, hut prices for oth- er products will likely be high- er, Forage crop seeds of most of the principal types Will be qUite scarce this spring com- pared with last. Retail prices will be generally above last year's with alfalfa, timothy and red clover up the most. Spring cereal seed is suf- ficient although there may be some local shortages in West- wins in all four events entered, while Bonnie Boyes gained the junior girls title with 23 points in the five events she entered, Both girls had little trouble in winning their honors, but competition was extra keen in the intermediate girls events, Bev Beck finally won the title with three first place, showings, while Lloy Ann. Rutherford followed her close- ly with 12 Points, made up of four second place marks. An interesting feature of the girls events was the fact that the junior chomp, Bonnie Boy- ern Canada because of frost damage last fall. Prices are expected to be about the same as in 1962. Prices of oats a n d barley have fallen from last year's high levels. In early March at the Lakeheacl, oats were about 10 cents less and barley about five cents less per bushel. Pr- ,of oats are not expected to rise this spring and sum- mer despite good export sales. Barley prices, because of the tight supply, should stay firm at least until the size of the new crop can be estimated. Growers intend to plant 11.5 million acres of oats this sp- ring, down four percent from last year, and 5.9 million acres of barley, up 11 percent. These changes appear to be warrant- ed, but even with the larger acreage and average -"yields, barley will he only sufficient for domestic needs in the 1963- 64 crop year. Corn growers intend to sow 451,000 acres, seven percent more than in 1963. If yields arc 75 bushels an acre, the average of the last two years the crop will be about 34 mil- Hon bushels. PriceS may . be SoMeWhat lower in 1963-64 OW- ing to changes in the US price es, bettered the inarkS recorded in the two other categories In both the dash and running broad jump, In the boys divisions, Harry Bakker and Mike Scotchmer won all four events they enter- ed to win the senior and inter- mediate. crowns, respectively, Elwin Kingswell, with two firsts and ope second took home the junior title with 13 points, while Doug Currie top- ped the juvenile class with 18 points. One of the better marks of the day was set in the senior support program. Fed cattle prices have drop- ped sharply from the high lev- els of last November, owing to heavy marketings mainly in Ontario and the prairies during January and February, In early March, marketings drop- ped off and a steadier price trend seems to be developing. But last year's high prices will not likely be duplicated. This information has been Pole vault When MaiirIce Mar- shall, senior runner-up, cleared the bar at 10'1,4,1 ", Dean Reid, runner-u1' for the junior crown, had the best 'ark of the meet for the 220- yard dash, coming home in front in 27.2 seconds. His mark of 13.4 in the 100- yard event was as good as Scotchrner's in the intermedi- ate division and only one point off the senior time. The top corePetitors from CHSS competed in the Huron- Perth track meet held in Mit- chell, Wednesday, The list of chanmpions and runners-up, as well as the com- plete list of events is as fol- lows far the local meet: CHAMPIONS Senior boys—Harry Bakker 20; Maurice Marshall 13; Ed Land 9. RCAF Teachers Stage Workshop For Educators The gleaming new Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal, was the scene April 25-26 of the CITA (Canadian Industrial Trainers Association) annual conference, Leading educators from Can- ada and the United States who are interested in the industrial educational field attended to exchange ideas and investigate new techniques. Approximate- ly 200 supervisors attended. Prominent government and in- dustrial leaders spoke to the conference. One of the three "work- shops" was lead by Squadron Leader D. A. Dolan, CD, offic- er commanding the School of Industrial Technique, RCAF Clinton. Tie was assisted by F/L S. M. Gibson and Mr, Ron Rudd, staff instructors at SIT. As far as is known this is the first time a service team has been invited to participate in the conference, a tribute to the fine reputation held by the RCAF school. Although SIT trains officers and airmen selected as instruc- tors, it also admits limited numbers of civilians, some of whom , are .employed_ in positions in Canadian incustrX. taken from the Spring edition of the Agricultural outlook bn Canada. PLAN MEETING The Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture will hold their May meeting in -the On- tario Department of Agricul- ture board rooms, Clinton, on May 14 at 8:30 p.m. The ladies are cordially in- vited and will they please bring lunch. The date has been set for the Worship Service at the Sal- vation Army Camp, Bayfield, on June 23. ,There 'will be more information on this later. Intermediate boys— Milte Scotchmer „.29; Borden McRae Doug Darnshorough And Wyan. Lavis, 10 each. Junior boys — Elwin Ringse Well 13; Dean. Reid 10; Bole Shaddick 9. ,Juvenile boys — Doug ow, Vie 1$; Tom Newell 11;• 'Larry Pickett 7. • Senior -girls — Cleo Langdon 20; Joan Elliott 11; Carolyn Tiedeman Intermediate girls — Beck 15; Lloy Ann Rutherford 12; Lynn Sherwood ,and Jean Christian 10. junior girls — Bonnie Boyes 23; Dianne Verhoef 15; Ruth. Bylsrria and Linda Spano 9. BOYS' EVENTS Senior Boys 100 yard dash, Mike LeBeau, Gordon Parker, Neal Trewar- the. 13.3. 220-yard-dash — Gordon Par- ker, Mike Lel3eau, Neal Tre- wartha. 31. seconds. 440-yard-dash — Harry Bak- ker, Ben Grydan,us, Ken John- son. 56.9 seconds. High jump - Tony deCoo, Maurice Marshall, Doug Mac- aulay. 5'%". Running broad—Harry Bak- ker, Tony deCoo, Ed Land. 17'11", Hop, step, jump—Harry Bak- ker, Bob Livermore, Don Free- man, 38'11/2 ". Shot put—Bary Elliott, Ernie Brubacher, J. Bylsma, 41'11" Discus — Maurice Marshall, Ernie Brubacher, John Bylsma, 105'71/2 ". Pole vault—Maurice Marsh- all, John Bylsma, Bob, Liver- more. 10'1/2 ". 880-yard—Harry Bakker, Ed Land, Ben Grydanus. 2:09. Mile—Ed Land, Jim Collins, Siebbrand Wilts. 5:32.2. , Intermediate Boys 100-yard-dash—Mike Scotch- mer, John Powell, Charlie Whittingham. 13.4. 220-yard — Mike Scotchmer, John Powell, Charles Whitting- ham. 29 sec. 440-yard—Bryan Lavis, Hugh Lobb, Harry Cummings. 58 sec. High jump--Mike Scotchmer, Doug Darnborough, Harry Cummings. 4'10". Running . broad—Mike Scot- chmer, John Powell, Doug Darnborough. 16'51/2 ". Hop, step, jump — Ken Os- borne, Cam McAlpine, Harry Cummings, 35'7". Shot put — Borden McRae, Pete Thompson, Doug Darn- borough. 33'. Discus—Borden McRae, Doug Darnborough, Pete Thompson. -93'8". Pole Vault — Dave Scanlon, Bob Farquhar, John Cooper. 8'4". 880-yard-dash—Bryan Lavis, TOM Riley; Terry Muisp„. Mice — Terry P±.'fi„iise, Hugh Lobb, •Torn s1.441 0e- Bnys 1,00-yard-dash — Dean Reid, Bruce Elliott, ,Tohn Steep,. 15.4 Sec. 220-yarcl,.(lash. — Dean Reid, Bruce .Elliott,, John Steep. 17.2 See, 440-yard — Doug Wallis, Bob Shaddick, Bob.. Vothlen. 1 0,2:. High jump---Bob john Talbet,„Dong Wallis. 4,7141".. Running broad, .Jim Cooper, Charles Switzer, John .Steep.. 15'8'4", Hop, step, jump — El w .Kingswell,. 'Charles Switzer, Bob.. Shaddick. 314%h Shot ,put—,Iina Stanley, Fred Jewsone Dave Overdoe. 34!8". Kingsw711, Dave 0 v erdoe. Thutscloye, May 9, 1941,,,,c ..„...,. orie Woods. Standing broad — $11.4 n en Gray, Rosemary MacPpnalk Wendy McGee. .Softball throw Cleo. j.,ang- doh, .Carolyh 'lha pn Wassmann, 145', ,Shot — AT04111 Elliott, Wendy McGee, .Joanne Huns. 21'4". Bat Para, Claushts, Lynn Sher. wood, 115', Shot put — Lynn Sherwood, Lynne Brown, Pat Fletther, 241.0". Junior Girls 757yard-dash—Ronnie Boyes, Gloria Prest, Ruth Bylsma.12,8 seconds, 220-yard-dash—Bonnie Boyes, Ruth Bylsma, 2arlet Roorda. 324 seconds, Disou.s — Dianne Verhoef, Connie Beck, Bev Sparks, 51' 6%", High jump — Bonnie Boyes, Janet Roorda, Connie Beck, Running bread—Bonnie Boy- es, Linda Spano, Ruth Bylsma. 15'%". Standing broad—Linda Spano Bonnie Boyes, Ruth 13ylsrna. Shot put — Dianne Verhoef, Gloria Prest, Sharon Brown. 23'9". Softball throw—Dianne Ver- hoef, Ruth Bylsma, Linda Spano. 112', "4:3)e•troltillne,44490 • ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY When you Marry, the family premium must bei paid to cover IntSband, wife and eligible dependants Tell your gesiiiiP OR, if YOU pay diroctf tell the Coratriission. OkliAittO WiCisPrifAt SEinnakEt COMMISSION 2195 Yang° Street, Toronto r 6ntarla If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Vona 104, which your group is required to give your HOSPITAL When you reach year 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. ONTARIO of action to take to keep insured March 30, 1963 The Mayor, Members of Council and Ratepayers, The Corporation of the Town of Clinton, Clinton, Ontario. Dear Sirs: We have audited the accounts and records of the Town of Clinton for the year ended December 31, 1962 and have prepared therefrom the statements listed in the index accompanying this report. Operations The operations of the general account for the year ended December 31, 1962, resulted in a deficit of $2,401,01 com- pared with a deficit of $1,101,13 for the year ended Decem- ber 31, 1961. ASSETS General Fixed (as per Schedule 18) $ 67,508.22 Due from Schools Public and Continuation $250,200.00 Collegiate and High 111,792.50 361,992.50 Due from Utilities Water Supply System $ 6,668.34 Electric Light and Power 46,900.00 Sewerage 76,500.00 130,068.34 Due from Other Municipalities (For Debentures Assumed—Schedule 2) ,.....,.349,207.50 Due from Sinking Fund (For Retirement of Debentures) 631.66 $909,408.22 REVENUE Taxation $205,328.11 Debenture debt charges recoverable 86,065,40 Grants, Province of Ontario 35,121,57 Grants,- Dozninion of Canada 1,123.00 Licenses and permits 4,265.75 Interest and taX penalties 1,266.77 Rents, concessions and franchise 226.00 Fines and service charges 1,714.32 County of Huron—road and ne other rebates ,,,,, 9,082.14, Miscellaneous 2,199.52 Deficit tor year 2,401.01 $32$,793.65 Intertnedinte Girls 75-yard-dash-4eati Christian Lloy Ann. Rutherford, Margaret Gliddon, 13.5 seconds. 220-yard-dash —. jean Chris- tian, Lloy Ann Rutherford,. Lynn Sherwood, .30,9 seconds. Discus—Lyiene Brown, Lynn Sherwood, Pat Fletcher. 51'7", High jumpeeBev Beck, Mary Discus -Bob T.Tarla4d, Elwin Ellen Andrews, Ruth .Golds-worthy. 4'1", Running bread Bev Beck, °P1ZKin swell -- 1441t_e_iw,i n, Lloy Ann Rutherford, Karen Dave Parker, Jim Copper. 7'4", Schefter. 13',6",$tanding broad —Bev Beck, 880 yardSteven Harris, Gary . Hayter, Bill Turner. Lloy Inn Rutherford, Sharon — Turner, Gerald 'Hodges. Softball threw — Hayter, Steven. Harris, Juvenile Boys 100-yard—Tom Newell, Doug Currie, Jim Collins and Larry Pickett (tied). 15 see, 220-yard—Doug Currie, Tom Newell, Jim Collins, 33.4 sec. High jump — Dave Graham, Tom Newell, Jeff Shaddick. '4'1%". Running broad — Doug Cur- rie, Larry Pickett, Rolfe Cooke. 13'101/4 ' . Hop, step, jump—Doug Cur- rie, Larry Pickett, Dave Gra- ham. 31'31/2 ". Pole vault — Gary Black, Rolfe Cooke, Brian Mermen. 6,6e, GIRLS' EVENTS Senior Girls 75-yard-dash—Cleo Langdon, Joan Elliott, Kaye Carter. 13 seconds. '220-yard-dash — Cleo Lang- 'don, Joan Elliott, Joanne Hulls. 31.4 seconds, Discus — Carolyn Tiedeman, Sharon 4Wassmann,45y4,, , Donna o'- Brien, High jump—Pat Horbanuik, Reta Wammes, Wendy 'McGee. 4'. Running broad—'Cleo Lang- don, Sharon Wassmann, Mark Joan Mote, CAPITAL AND LOAN FUND BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1962 REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET lint9n News-Record----Page 7 For That Late Field ! Most of the GRASSES and CLOVERS are still available. We Also Have , . . BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL PAW= gin GARRY and RUSSELL OATS We specialize in Farm Seeds the Year Round. Londesboro Member Seed Growers Association 26-33 Blyth — PHONES — Clinton HU 2-7475 R. N. ALEXANDER PM OF CLINTON — AUDITOR'S REPOT! Auditor's Opinion (1) The financial transactions which have come under our notice have been within the powers of the Municipality. (2) The audit has been conducted in accordance with the instructions of the department of Municipal Affairs. (3) The financial statements present fairly the financial position of the municipality as at. December 31; 1962 and the results of its operations for the year ended on that date. A. M. HARPER & CO, License number 2386. Date of filing April 9, 1963. LIABILITIES General Debt $ 19,500.00 Schools—Public $250,200.00 Collegiate 461,000.00 711,200.00 Public Utilities Water Supply System $ 7,300.00 Electric Light and Power 4,6,900.00 Sewerage - 76,500.00 ' 130,700.00 Investment in Capital Assets , 48,008.22 $909,408.22 31, 1962 LIABILITIES Temporary Loans (Schedule 6) $ 28,000.00 Accounts Payable 3,293.20 Debentures and Coupons Due---Illterest 1,262.50 Reserve for Water Supply System—Surplus 4,208.13 Prepaid taxes „ 286.56 Surplus 21,524.58' Total Liabilities and Surplus 5 56,574,97 STATEMENT. OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE , For the year ended December 31, 1962 E XPENDITURE General government $ 16,114.46 Protection to persOrLe and property 24,309.88 Public works 47,705.84 Sanitation and Waste removal 3,623.46 Conservation of health 35,42 Social Welfare 2,523.75 tducation 97,500.02 Rooreation and community service ,,„,,,,,.. 9,520.04 Debt charges 71,540.87 Sewerage debt Charges paid Out of taxation .. 16,937N) Takes written off by court of revision 1,325.57 Capital expenditure out of current revenue 2,045.22 County rates 34,119.97 Miscellaneons 210,63 Defleit from 'previous year 1,101.13 $328,793.65