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Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-03, Page 12BOOKS "Dear & Glorious Physician" by Taylor Caldwell $4.75 "The Glass Blowers" by Daphne Du Maurier $5.95 "From. Sea Unto Sea" by W. G. Hardy $6.00 "Ordeal by Fire" by Ralph Allen $6.00 THOS. B. COSTAIN: The Magnificent Cen+ury $6.50 The Three Edwarec $6.50 The Conquering Prrilly $6.50 The Last Plarri•cgcne+s $6.50 The Last Love $6.95 The White and Tr,o Gold $6.00 BIRDS OF AMERICA by the University Society $8.95 AUDUBON BIRD GUIDE $5.00 MeEWan° PPgP1.2,Clinton.Ngws,F*90,4.11.4.rs., October .4,190 Footballers Post Two Wins To Open Season The football contingent at CHSS started the Perthex season off on the right foot this week, posting wins over both Listowel and South Huron. Shown in practice, Don Colquhoun, who has picked up a TD in each game, races down field while his linemen throw blocks on tackling dummies. The opposition isn't quite that soft, but they have found the locals learned their lessons well. (News-Record Photo). Football Squad Starts With Bang, Posts Wins Over. Listowel, Exeter The CHSS Redinen started the 1963 football season off on the right foot, as they copped their first two games in Perth- ex action. Last Wednesday the lads travelled to Exeter to open the season against the SHDHS Pan- thers and returned home with a 15-0 victory. The teams battled to a score- less tie in the first half in a LAST OF THE '63 MODELS RCA Victor ONE ONLY— Model 23-TC-731 List Price $329.95 SPECIAL SALE PRICE Even Less With Trade 23" Transformer Powered. Twin Speaker — Golden Throat Sound System. / 30,000 Volts Picture Power. Bonded Picture Tube. YOUR TV SERVICEMAN Galbraith's RADIO and TV $299.95 To The Member of Clinton Community Credit Union Limited: It is your recommendation that brings in most new members. Now, for your efforts — One Dollar will be credited to your account for each new member you secure who deposits $10.00 or more in a share account. Negotiable only at Clinton Community Credit Union Clinton, Ontario , 1963 PAY TO (Name of member who recommended new member) (Acc't. No.) THE SUM OF — ONE DOLLAR CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED (Signature of New Member) IF YOU DID NOT SEETHE... '64 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE IMPALA Super Sports YOU REALLY MISSED SOMETHING . . . HOWEVER WE STILL HAVE SOME LEFT FROM OUR NEW CAR SHOWING, FOR YOUR INSPECTION . . . Also —The All New OLDSMOBILE Jet Star 2 dr. Hardtop Drop In Anytime — Our Time Is Yours OUR SINCERE THANKS TO THOSE WHO MADE OUR SHOWING SUCH A SUCCESS. USED CARS NEW ARRIVALS on our Lot — Trade-Ins on '64 Models Include: 58 DODGE SEDAN 59 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 60 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 59 CHEV. IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop 56 METEOR STATION WAGON 60 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDAN, Automatic These Will Be Getting The O.K. Treatment. Interested? Drop In And Look Them Over. • WE ALSO HAVE OTHERS—Ready For The Road At Attractive Prices, See Us NOW! We Are Hungry For Business. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friendly Chevrcdet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer. HU 2.9321 CLINTON R31/field Fair School Results Treibner, Gary Keene, Wayne Gilders and Ted McArthur. Huronview . (Continued From Page One) do something about the accom- modation. The board has not decided yet if we are going to use these rooms. They can be used for normal care or bed care. "If completely filled, they will make our capacity about 240 beds, and the department (Continued hom page one) The hunter-training program and the landoWner-sportsman program carried on is totally inadequate, he added, and pro- mised tightening of the hunt- ing licence requirements has not come to pass and absolutely nothing in the form of posters or literature is available from the department. "Most often quoted answer is 'no funds', but the department can produce books on the his- tory of Algonquin Park and the Hailburton area," he charged. Elliott also blamed the gov- ernment for lack of action in commencing their 20-year rec- reation area program, the Back Badge legislation and for fish plantings based on politics ra- ther than biological reason. In reference to the last charge he stated, 'let's watch this one! We can't afford to go backwards". "If part of this report has not been a full scale pat on the back for the conduct of re- sources management in On- tario, you have interpreted it correctly," Elliott concluded. He exonerated the officials of the lands and forests when he noted that the lack of ad- vancement "lies with our policy makers, not the staff of the Department". Don't Want Locks In his banquet speech, Owen attacked the federal govern- ment of their proposal to build locks on the Severn. River to accommodate cruisers up to a length of 75 feet. He charged that the locks would be a detriment to fishing in this area and urged all chibs to support a brief to stop con- struction of this waterway. Owen noted that such action by the Federation could be beneficial, noting the results of one club in petitioning the On- tario government to set aside a marsh in the Midland area as a controlled conservation area, Plenty of Moose Cliff Dodds, Hamilton, in giv- ing his committee report on big game, reported that a success- ful season was seen for moose hunters due to the population survey of the animals, He stated there was over population in some areas and remarked there should be a large harvest to assure the fu- ture of the animals where browse was scarce, He noted the big Zittestion was whether or not the min- ister of lands and forests Would be announcing a deer hunting season for Southern Ontario, "Will he wait until the last Minnie again before Saying yes or no?" he questioned, He added that he hoped net because this resUlted in a scramble for ammunition and Many hunters had to purchase an inferior quality, resulting Twiny wounded animals not be Top prize winners in the school section of Bayfield Fall Fair are listed here, using the following code for the various schools; B. Jr., Bayfield junior room; B. Sr., Bayfield senior room; 14S, SS 14 Stanley; 4ES, SS 4 Stanley East; 4WS, SS 4 Stanley West; H., Holmesville senior rooms; JS, Holmesville junior school; V, Varna school; 7S, 5S and 3S for the Stanley Schools, and 9G and 5G for the other two Goderich Township schools, School Display—B. Sr., Bay. Jr., 5G; Essay Contest—Lynn Brandon, B. Sr, Lorna J. Mil- ler, 5G, Dianne Broeze, V; Felt Book Mark—Lea Anne Mc- Leod, B, Jr., Fred Bird, H, Wendy Millen 9G. Pot Holder—Rhea Sturgeon, B. Sr., Patsy Wise, 9G, Lynn Brandon B. Sr.; Tea Apron — Patty Tebbutt, H, Cheryl John- ston, 3S, Karen Webster, V; Decorated Flower Vase—Susan Mundinger, B Jr, Winnifred Armstrong, 4ES, Marly Lou Castle, B. Jr. Article carved from bar of soap—Robert MacVean, B. Sr., Linda Sparks, B. Sr, Ralph Eckert, B. Sr.; Something Use- ful from Something Useless — Marilyn Keys, 7S, Wendy Jon- es, 14S, Colleen Lockhart, 5G; Get-Well Card—Darlene Hay- ter, V, Lea Anne McLeod, B. Jr., Judy Cox, 5G. Stained Glass Window—Billy Henderson, 145, Buddy Sturg- eon, B. Sr., Wendy Jones, 145; Door Stop — Bill Stirling, H, Buddy Sturgeon, B. Sr., Linda Armstong, 3S; Spool Holder— Leonard Lobb, H, Brenda Mak- ins, B. Sr., Margaret Madge, 7S. 18" Kite — Wally Pierson, 3S, Dayle Scotchmer, 3S, Mary Lou Castle, B. Jr.; Pencil Sketch, Farm Scene Larry McBride, 5S, \Rhea Sturgeon, B. Sr., Di- ane Cleave, 4ES. Poster, "Bayfield Fair" — Sharon Fisher, H, Mary Shipp, H, Lois Merrill, H; Glass Paint- ing—Robert Morrison, V, Lynn Brandon, 13. Sr., Jean Glen, 1S; Printing or Writing, Gr. 8— Mary Steckle, 4ES, Nancy Sowerby, H, Elizabeth Zondag, H; Gr. 7—Janice Trewartha, JS, Agatha Blok, JS, Marian Fran- cis, B. Sr.; Gr. 6 —Kathryn Hendrick, 14S, Deborah Steph- enson, 7S, Leonard Lobb, H;' Gr. 5—Jane Endenburg, H, Marlene Oesch, 5S, Doyle Cul- len, H; Gr. 4—Patricia Payne, B. Jr., Cathy Schilbe, H, Wendy feels that is enough for any man to have charge of," he said. ing recovered. Dodds also reported that two oddities—a black deer and a white moose—had been seen in the Zone. In giving the report on up- land game, Jim Orell, Kings- ville, noted that the situation of townships not taking pheas- ants from the department should be checked into, in view of the fact they all wanted to charge the $3.00 licence fee. He noted it was unfair that townships that wouldn't ar- range for the birds to be set out by area clubs should ex- pect hunters to pay the fee when there were few birds to hunt. Officials from the depart- ment of ' lands and forests agreed that some townships did not want birds, but added that a list of townships that did take birds could be obtained from the area foresters. Demerit System A suggestion that hunters be subjected to a demerit system, similar to that for drivers, was made by Ron Richardson, Cale; donia, chairman of the farmer sportsman relations committee. He stated that each hunter should have a large number on his jacket, to be registered, so complaints could be tracked down to the proper persons in cases of errant hunting and trespassing practices. Richardson stated that in- and-out cards should be given to farmers in order that hunt- ers could sign when they went onto private properties to hunt. Many other reports were given by the various commit- tees, but most were of im- portance for other sections of the Zone and did not deal with Clinton area conditions. Eric Collins, past president of the Huron Fish and Game, chaired the Saturday banquet and introduced the head table guests, one of whom was G/C Greenaway, RCAF Clinton, who was attending his first function in the area. Rev. D. J, Lane said grace at the banquet and Father S. Iv. McGuire made some an- nouncements and gave the bene- diction, Percy Livermore, Clinton, thanked the Legion Ladies Aux- diary for catering to the ban= qua and this Was replied to by Mrs. Doug Andrews. One of the highlights of the evening was the presentation of the George Puller trophy to a y A.arisen, Wallaceburg, The trophy is awarded annually 'to the person contributing the Most to anti-pollution work in the Zone. It was accepted by Bob Reid due to the absence of Aarisen through a death in his fainily, All officers were returned at the election staged on Sunday httotnoort Miller, 9G; printing, Gr, 3— Mary 11/10Fadden B. Jr, Marian Thompson, H, Barbara Wise 9G. Printing, Gr. 1—Julia Arm- strong, 4:ES, Sandra de Groff, 5G, Jimmy Bell, 5G; Plasticine Model—julia Armstrong, 4ES, Bill Huckins, H, Karen Mc- Rey, B. Jr.; Trace and Colour a Maple Leaf—Debbie Mossel- man, H, Brenda Talbot, 4WS, Brenda Forbes. 1-1, Printing, Gr. 2 — Pauline Armstrong, 3S, Rhoda Steckle, 4ES, Marie Betties, 5G; Paper Policeman, Gr. 2—Philip Pyatt, 5G, David MacRae, B. Jr., Jac- queline Koene, 3S; Colouring, Gr. 2—Jacqueline Koene, 3S, Debbie Mundinger, B. Jr., Dar- lene McBride, 5G. Collection of Grasses—Wendy Jones, 14S, Lois Merrill, H, Lynn Brandon, B. Sr.; Table Bouquet-,-Clay Stirling, H, Kar- en Brandon, B. Jr., Debbie Mun- dinger, B. Jr.;' Coffee Table Ar- rangement—Lynn Brandon, 13, Sr:, Patricia Sparks, B. Sr, Rhea Sturgeon, B. Sr.; Christ- mas Decoration for Door—Ron- nie McBride, 5S, Robbie Mac- Vean, B. Sr., John Campbell, 4ES,, Sheaf of Wheat — Dale Stirling, H, Ruth Wallis, JS, Alan Armstrong, 4ES;' Sheaf of Oats — Phyllis Grainger, 4WS, Dale Stirling, H, Catherine Grainger, 4WS; Sheaf of Bar- ley—Douglas Keyes, 3S, Elva Keyes. 3S, Shirley Keyes, 3S. Field Corn — Leonard Lobb, H, Torn Lobb, H, Nancy Sower- by, JS; Beets—Paul Payne, B. Jr., Betty Ginn, JS, Patricia Payne, B. Sr.; Carrots, long— Don McIlvvain, H, Ronnie Bend- er, H, Karen Brandon, B. Jr.; Carrots, short,— Nancy Castle, B. Jr., Patricia. Payne, B. Jr., Mary McFadden, B. Jr. Spanish Onions—John Schilbe, H, Sharon Oesch, 5S, Ronnie Reder, H; AOV Onions—Brad Turner, B. Sr., Paul Payne, B. Sr., Lynn Brandon, B. Sr. The First Column (Continued From Page One) following play on words: "I see the Grits are meeting in the meat store trying to make ends meet" . . As was expected, they didn't make ends meet ... Switching from meat stores to banks is in no way logical as far as we know, but it certain- ly can be excused on the grounds that it has something to do with making ends meet . . . At any rate, for those who can't make ends meet and are planning a bank robbery in the near future, we pass along the information that a recent study shows that Monday is the most chosen day for such insiduous crimes and the most popular hours are from 11:00 to 1:00 . . . It is quite evident from the way most Clintonians drag themselves around on Monday that we have no aspiring bank robbers among us. THE FASHION designers of our country are undoubtedly the biggest promoters we have, as they keep changing their ideas often enough in the clo- thing field to keep us buying one new "in" fashion after an- other . . . However, the chap- pies who decide what we males should be wearing appear to have drawn a real dud for the coming season, as they are pro- moting narrow waists in men's suits . . . This is alright for a few of US, but the majority of our friends have a build that is hardly conducive to a nar- row waist . . The experts have also decided we should be wear- ing lighter colours this year and have come Up with such self explanatory gems as mustard and putty . . . Obviously ideal for the chaps who spend a good deal of their time in front of the hot dog stands and are messy eaters and also for those who find that the only time they have for those little household chores—such as re- placing windows — is after church. THE ADVENT of such de- scriptive colours opens an en- tirely new avenue and if we had a colour for the various occupations in our society we could tell at a glance what em- ployment a man had . . . Some of the suggestions would be: chalk dust green for teachers, baby gurgle yellow for politic- ians, manure brown for farm- ers, tea green for clergymen, blood red for doctors and dent- ists, new ink black for editors . While the occupational haz- ards inherent in each would go unnoticed on a suit of corres- ponding hue, we have a feeling "Red" Gar on would veto such a move on the grounds he may have to parade in birthday suit white through the loss of all this business, WE DON'T know what col- ours the policemen would chose, but we have a feeling there were some in Barrie the other day who wished they had on red so the colour of their faces wouldn't have been so ob- vious . . 'Taking a note from the RCMP, some of the chaps in the OPP motorcycle brigade decided a shnilar intricate show on their speedy bikes would be in order , . , However, on their first Outing, .four of the bikes crashed together, and except for the fact that a couple sustained injuries, it would have provided a real chuckle for all those 'motorists who have been sound- ly chastised for errant praCtic. es on the roads . But they did prove the point that Oven the most skillful drivers can't afford to "show off'' on the highways, Potatoes—Lorilie McClinchey, B. Sr„ Michael Eckert, B. Sr, Joan Broeze, V; Red Potatoes— Sharon Oesch, 5S, Jim Middle- ton, 9G, Dayle Cullen, H, Table Corn—John Campbell, 4ES, Karen Brandon, B. Sr, Mark Rathwell, H. Chocolate Fudge—Judy Mc- Bride, 5S, Mary Lou Castle, B, Jr., Clay' Stirling, H; Maple Cream Candy—Brenda Makins, B. Sr., Linda Armstrong, 3S, Mary Lou Castle, B. Jr.; School Lunch Box — !Wendy Greer, 4WS, Cathy Weston, B. Sr., Phyllis Grainger, 4WS; White Cup Cakes, — Shirley Keys, 3S, Wendy Greer, 4WS, Anna M. Martin, 4ES. Special Prizes. Girl with most points, Gr. 5-8, Lynn Brandon, B. Sr.; sec- ond, Wendy Jones, 14S. Boy with most points, Gr. 5-8, Leonard Lobb, Holmes- ville; second, Robert MacVean and Dale Stirling. tied. COMING EVENTS Thursday, Oct. 3 — 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 $57.00 in 57 numbers. No door prize. Admission 50c. Tuesday, Oct. 8 — BINGO in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers. 15 regular games; 3 share-the-wealth gam- es; 1 $25 special game. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. ltfb Saturday, Oct. 5 — 4 p.m. — Penny Sale Draw, Council Chambers, Town Hall. Get your tickets NOW. 40p Saturday, Oct. 5—Card Party Orange Hall; sponsors LOBA, 8.30 p.m. Everyone welcome. 40b Wednesday, Oct. 9—Huron Unit of The Canadian Cancer Society, Annual 'Meeting, 800 p.m., the Ontario Hospital, God- erich, 4 miles south of Goderich on Highway 21. Speaker: Dr. Hagan. Tour of hospital. This meeting is open to anyone int- erested in the work of The Canadian Cancer Society. 40b Monday, Oct. 14 — Turkey Shoot at Benmiller, Thanksgiv- ing Day, 1 p.m. Sponsors: Court Benmiller, No. 86, C.O.F. 40-1p LOOKING for a fascinating new hobby? Come to the hobby tea, Wednesday, October 16, in St. George's Parish. Hall, Gode- rich, from 3:00 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Demonstra- tions of silk screening, paint- ing, "something out of nothing", displays of fossil rocks, antique clocks, banks, rifles, old-time clothing, stamps, coins and others. Bake table and used book stall. Tea will be served. Tickets: adults 50c, children 25c. Sponsored by Margaret Seager Club. 39-40-1b EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE with Don Summers, English evangelist, associate of Billy Graham team, at Knox Pres- byterian Church, Teeswater, on October 13 thru 27. Nightly ex- cept Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. 'Crusade choir under Bill Mc- Caul and his 'trombone, also twin pianos. Youth rallies on Fridays, October 18 and 25. Sponsored by Protestant Ch- urches. 40-1-2p Saturday, Dec. 7--Ontario St. UCW Christmas Bazaar and Tea. 3-5 p.m. 40b BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON- B_ ox Office Opens 7.:80 p.m. Show Starts at 8:00 Friday & Saturday October 4 and 5 "SATAN NEVER SLEEPS" WILLIAM HOLDEN FRANCE NUYEN CLIFTON WEBS (Adult Entertainment) Color , . PLUS . . , "IT HAPPENED IN ATHENS" JAYNE MANSFIELD Color Cartoon Coming Next Weekend — Double Feature — "Diamond Head" The modern Story of Hawaii . . . PLUS . . . "Two Tickets To Paris" defensive struggle, but the loc- als came out all fired up in the second portion to score two con- verted touchdowns and a single. Dennis Logan and Don Col- quhoun lugged the ball over the line for the majors, while Hugh Lobb made good on both convert attempts. The other point came off a booming kick by Brian McCon- nell. .In their home opener yester- day, the Redmen were really flying as they hung a decisive 26-7 defeat on the visiting Lis- towel club. Quarterback' Borden McRae sparked the win as he carried for three major scores and handed off -to lanky Don Col- quhoun for the other. Hugh Lobb was good on two convert attempts, One of the touchdowns was set up by Dennis Logan who broke through the defense to block a Listowel kick and gave Clinton possession on the visi- tors' five-yard marker. McRae went over from there. Hugh Lobb was another of the offensive stalwarts as he carried around the ends for several large gains. Coach Ken Clynick pointed out the defensive unit played a steady game in allowing only one TD 'against them, and the Clinton lads showed plenty of tackling ability. Aub Langdon and Pete Astles are the assistant coaches of the squad, who play next Thursday in Goderich against their arch rivals. Working in the backfield of the squad with McRae are Lobb and Don and Laurie Colquhoun. Ron Elliott and Gord Logan hold down the end positions, while the offensive unit is com- prised of Mike Cushman, Bill Blacker, Ed Scruton, Bill Tra- vena, Don Freeman, Dennis Lo- gan. Some of the alternates in- clude: Bob Livermore, John Powell, .Tony Verburg, Richard Bird, Jim McCullough, Brian McConnell, Steve Harris, Brian Curator (continued from Fagg 1) Officiating at, this .ceremony were Andrew W, Taylor, Galt, president of the society, and Mrs, Gwen Metcalfe, Hamilton, chairman of the museum sec- tion of the society, "We are here," said Mr, Tay- lor, "to honor one of the great men in the local museum move- ment in Ontario. Mr. Neill, away back before many people realized that material should be gathered, and in the depression years when nothing of that kind was going on, realized the need for it and has made a wonder- ful collection." "I do not know any' other place in Ontario where so much has been gathered. In other words, the Huron museum is unique in many of the things it has saved, People all over Ontario speak of the Goderich museum, " he said. Mrs. Metcalfe, who visited Goderich in 1956 to attend a Historical Society workshop, was impressed then with the work of Mr. Neill, who has now "collected for you an amazing background of, your past. He has done for this county what C. T. Currelly did for the Royal Ontario Museum. The. only other collection I have seen on a par was in Dearborn, Mich., the Ford Museum, done with a great staff." "I am very surprised," said Mr. Neill in responding. "I have been at it for 27 years, and I am very thankful to you for honoring me in this way. There have been two things down the years, difficulty and pleasure, and I know thousands of people are given great plea- sure in going through the museum." Clinton Hospitality Too Much; Conservationists Criticize Gov't.