Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-31, Page 12N9(1. l2eeeclint0.4 .N.P.WPRPC.OpleeeTle4.1 . Oct, 31, 1963
Explorer Group At tondesboro:
Plan to Campaign For UNICEF
.010 Buy
McCUILLOCHl
MAC 15.
.18_1111108111.0111RIMININ_
16-ThaiAismENENI
Here's your "best buy" in an
economy saw that's fast and
dependable on even the
toughest cutting jobs.
Full-sized 17" bar, famous
McCulloch Super Mac chain
as well as a host of other
features make the McCulloch
MAC 15 the natural choice
for cutting firewood or
fenceposts, clearing campsites
or pruning trees. it will be
your choice
too, when
you see it.
On display at
WELLS
Auto Electric
Phone 482-3851
King Street — Clinton
teleammematemeametemeznammintsl
$159.00
New Prayer
and Hymm Book for
Anglican Church
available now
White Worrocette with Gilt Edges and
Gold or Silver Lettering $6.00 each
White French Morocco with Silver
Edges $8.95 each
Morrocette and French Morocco Cover
in Black only—with Gilt Edges—
some with India Paper $5.25 to
$9.95
Blue Board Cover — with Blue Leaf
Edge $3.75 each
The Hymn Book with Music — Gold
Edges and Leather Cover $6,25 each
Mc Ewan9 s
APPLICATION FORM
HOCKEY PLAYERS
For Combined PEE-WEE -- SQUIRT
TOWN HOCKEY LEAGUE
PEE-WEE -- born Offer May 1, 1951
SQUIRTS — born after May 1, 1953
Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Clinton
PRINT NAME, AGE, DATE OF BIRTH AND YEAR HORN
NAME
Ale Birthday Year
This Application MUST be handed in to the News.
Record Office by 5 p.m. -Saturday, November 2
Additional FOrrris Available dt News-Record Office
Kinsmen Club Would Appreciate a $1,50 Pee To Cover
TriSurance Costa.
43-4b
MOVIES
CLINTON LEGION HALL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 2
Doors Open 1:45 — Show Starts 2:15
Playing This Week
"Strategic Air Command"
Bring Your Children To The Show And
Do Your Shopping In Clinton
MEN'S AND
BOYS'
THERMAL
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Boys' Nylon,
Laminated
PARKAS
CARCOATS
(Some With Hoods)
13.95
MEN'S PARKAS,
Windbreakers,
CAR COATS &
3/4 TOP COATS
7.95 27.95
HOUSE of BARGAINS
CLINTON LTD, Phone 482-7735
"THE STORE`WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST"
Ladies'
Carcoats, 3/4 -Length Coats
Priced 13.95 to 25.95
Girls' 3-Piece Coat Sets
Size 2 to 6x
Priced 10.95 to 12.95
Guaranteed
First Quality
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
Reg, 68c pair
2 Pair $1.30
A SMALL bEposn- WILL HOLD ANY AktieL5
ilee, , e•
ANNUAL
MEETING...
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963 at 8.:00. p.m
Agricultural Board Room, Department
of Agriculture Building, Clinton
To Elect Officers for the Coming Year
To Approve a Dividend.
EVERYONE WELCOME
CLINTON CO *UNITY CREDIT
UNION LTD.
1964
CHEVROLET
and
OLDSMOBILE
Presently many models and colors are
in stock.
Our best selection in years.
IMPALA
2-Dr. Hardtop -- 4-Dr, Sedan -- Super Sport Hardtop
BISCAYNES BEL AIRS
CHEVELLE
Chevelle Sedan
Chevelle 9-passenger Station Wagon, 8-cyl.
CORVAIR MONZA
CHEVY II NOVA SEDAN
OLDSMOBILE
Jetstar Sedan -- Dynamic 88 Sedan
F85 Sedan, V-6 engine
LORNE
BROWN
MOTORS LTD. ONTARIO ST.
* CLINTON
OPEN EVENINGS
Your Authorized CheYrolet,Oldsmoblle Wake
CHSS Redmen Clinch Second Place,
Enter Kai/off .For Loop Championship
(Continued From Page One)
"We may be missing a good
many farm people who felt they
didn't want to take an extra
year to get grade 13," he re-
marked, "and we feel a' great
many rural boys completing
grade 12 -would be interested
and that such a course would
have great possibilities."
He said the idea appealed
to him.
Commends Breeders
In his introductory remarks
to the crowd of about 180, Stew-
art noted some o f the vast
changes made' in the dairy in-
dustry in Ontario and the high
standard which it has attained.
Reporting that the dairy in-
dustry had its beginning when
Champlain brought the first
cattle to this country in 1610,
he noted there were now 970,-
000 milk cows arid 70,000 dairy
farmers.
Commending the Holstein br-
ceders, he said that today the
breed was the "pride of the
nation", and one which had
made more progress than any,
other breed in the country or
world.
Pointing out the high regard
in which the breed was held
throughout the world, he re-
ported 15,264 had been shipped
to 34 states in. the United St-
ates last year, and another
4,000 had been sent to several
countries outside North Amer-
ica.
as councillor, indicated he ex-
pected to stand again.
"I don't expect any change,"
he commented,
Councillor Anson McKinley,
completing his first year, also
said he expected to stand
again, noting he had enjoyed
the work in his initial term,
Another first year man, Cal
Horton, said he couldn't say at
the present time. "I won't
know until nomination day," he
explained.
Four In Hullett
In Hullett Township, the only
person as yet undecided is
Reeve Tom Leiper, completing
his fourth year in that post fol-
lowing a lengthy session as a
councillor.
"It's too early to know," he
stated, adding that he hadn't
thought too much about it.
Councillor James McEwing
was the only councillor who in-
dicated he may not stand,
pointing out he would get off
if someone eligible would stand.
A four-year man, he said he
expected to be nominated.
Clare Vincent, Hugh Flynn
and Donald Buchanan each
stated he would stand again for
another term on council.
Flynn was the only ,one to
indicate he may try to step
up, but only if the reeve's post
is vacant. "Tom (Leiper) is
doing a good job," he comment-
ed.
Flynn has been on council for
five years, Vincent for three and
Buchanan for two,
[managed to securely grab it
aild ended the threat,
Neither team could move the
ball with any authority the
third quarter, as the defensive
units played a steady game, but
the Redmen notched their final
TD in the early minutes of the
fourth on a fine play by Bob
Livermore,
The sure-footed speedster
took off through the middle a
the Seaforth line and raced to
the visitors' 25-yard line where
McRae hit him with a lengthy
pass and Livermore had only to
catch it and trot across the
Correenendent Aere. :WO Allan
The Bxplorer Group will be
calling on. all .yillagers fez,
UNICEF on Thursday,
and a good contribution,
will not hurt any of us and
will bring help ;and blessing to
hundreds of hungry •Children
and medicine for the ailing,.
The price of a comic book
is equal to 50 glasses of milk
in India the cost of an ice
cream cone will protect ten
children from tuberculosis in
Chile.
Personals
Please help the Londesboro
Explorers to do their bit to
help the 'United Nations In-
terational Children's Emer-
gency Fund".
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to the
family of Mrs. Mary Shobbrook
who passed away, on Sunday
morning in Clinton Public Hos-
pital after a lengthy illness. She
has been sadly missed by her
many friends and neighbours,
having had to vacate her home
in early summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. George Wil-
son, St. Marys, visited on Fri-
clay with Mrs. Wilmer Howatt.
George Robertson, Carlow,
and Wilmer Howatt, left on
RCA Victor
presents a new
17" PORTABLE
17PT920
1. New Vista Tuner
2. Built-In Antenna
3. Lowest Price
Only $149.95
With Your Trade-in
at
GALBRAITH'S
RADIO and TV
Phone 482-3841, Clinton
Thursday on a motor trip to
the west.
Mrs. Robert Watson suffered
a fall .at her home last week
which necessitated a few days
treatment in the Clinton lion*
fel, We are pleased to repOrt
that she will be able to return
home this Monday., as x-ray
showed no bone fracture,.
Mr, and 'Mrs, 'Ken Armstrong
and children, Stratford, visited
with his parents on Sunday,
Messrs. Ben Riley, Wes Hog-
gart and Jim Howett returned
Sunday after spending two
weeks in the west buying •cat-
tle.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Gardiner,
Cromarty, spent Thursday with
his sister, Mrs. Howatt,
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Rohde,
Exeter, visited with their coup-
ins, Mrs. Townsend, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Little and Mr, and
Mrs. Harve Wells recently.
0
Drought Still
Plagues Farmers
(Continued from Page One)
same category in Stanley and
Goderich.
However, indications are that
few in Hullett have been forc-
ed to start as yet,
Fall Wheat Is Down
Doug Miles reports he made
a tour of the county last week
to look over the crop situation
in regard to winter wheat in
particular, and found the crop
"very spotty" in the south half
of the county where it has
been sown on bean land.
"Some areas show no growth
at all," he stated.
He noted as well that pasture
lands have been depleted in
some sections and farmers are
feeding cattle with winter
stock.
However, he noted that last
year the same thing was even
more general in the county due
to the fact cattle were already
inside.
Structural Steel
Used Pipe
Angle Iron, Reinforcing Rods
I-Beams, Plate, Sheeting, etc.
POSTS & CLOTHESLINE
POLES made to order
SPECIAL:
4" PIPE 75c ft.
1 14" Heavy Duty 16 1/2 ft.,
All Sizes in Stock,
Cutting Service.
GODERICH IRON
& SALVAGE .
205 NELSON - E - at CN R
GODERICH JA 4-8741
41-2-3-4b
virtue of a 13-0 win over
their old erchriv.ale from Sea,
forth, the CHSS 'Redmen pa sole possession .of second
spot in the Huron-Perth loop in
the last league game of the
season in Clinton, Wednesday
afternoon.
The win was their fifth in
six outings and they will now
host the third place squad to
determine which team will face
the unbeaten Goderich entry
for the loop championship.
Either Stratford Central or
Wingham will provide the op-
position for the semi-final
game, depending on the out-
come of the games these squads
043/ed.
They are presently' tied and
a win for each would force a
sudden death fixture for the
right to meet the Redmen.
It is not known when any of
the playoff tilts will be played.
The final outing for the Red-
men in league play was a com-
paratively unexciting tilt, as
neither team managed to move
the ball well, .and most of the
play was between the two 25,
yard markers,
CHSS held a margin of the
play and late in the first quar-
ter took possession of the pig-
skin on the Golden Bears 30-
yard line.
Hugh Lobb, Laurie Colqu-
houn and Bob Livermore car,
ried successfully to take it in-
to the shadow of the goal posts
and Don Colquhouri burst over
centre with the first TD on the
final play of the quarter.
The line opened a big hole
for the lanky backfielder and
he went over standing up to
make the score 6-0 when a pen-
alty nullified the convert at-
tempt, which was blocked any-
way.
Seaforth threatened late in
the first half when Bill Teal
hit for two consecutive passes
when the CHSS safety men
gambled on interceptions and
let their men get behind them.
However, the gamble paid off
when Borden McRae intercept-
ed a pass on his own goal line
as he luckily managed to get a
hand on the ball before it fell
into the outstretched arms of
the intended receiver and after
bobbling it into the air, McRae
(Continued nom page one)
else's turn now."
However, he added that few
people were interested in act-
ing on council, noting that
many present councillors had
to be coaxed into taking the
positions.
A seven-year veteran,. Art
Varley, reported he was still
undecided and said he wouldn't
like to commit himself,
However, he went on to say
he would like to quit if some-
one would take it. "It's a pro-
blem getting people interested
though," he added.
Councillor Vic Lee stated, "I
think likely," when asked if he
would seek to extend his pre-
sent nine years and Alex Mc-
Gregor commented, "I suppose,"
when questioned if he would
stand again.
McGregor has been on coun-
cil for two years.
Reeve Elgin Thompson was
definite in his reply that he
would seek the nomination for
the top seat again.
He said he hoped that after
the hectic year council is now
completing, things would return
to more normal routine next
year.
"We've had a lot of big pro-
jects this year," he explained,
"and we hope to stay a bit low
next year."
The major projects this year
have been the Egmondville
water system, the fixing up of
several railway crossings, and
a major bridge construction
job near Egmondville.
Talbot Will Stand
In Stanley Township, Reeve
Ernie Talbot, completing his
first year in that post, said
he would definitely seek the
nomination again.
He reported he had enjoyed
the county council work "very
much", adding that there were
no particular projects in store
for the township next year.
The reeve has also served on
council for seven years.
Deputy-reeve Elmer Hayter,
also completing his first year in
that position after four years
V
CURLERS -
Anyone Interested In
Curling Is Invited
To Visit
SEAFORTH
CURLING
CLUB
'For information Contact
FRED ELLIOTT
Phone 482-9456
Clinton
43413
goal line, as he was well behind
any defenders,
The convert was good as. Mc-
Rae picked up the ball on a
fake kick and heaved a pass to
Wayne Guilders in the end zone
for the extra point and a 13-0
lead,
Seaforth threatened again in
the final minutes when they
completed a pass on the MSS
15-yard line as McRae went
unsucceesfully for the intercep-
tion, but the defensive unit
again held the visitors from
pay dirt, recording their second
straight shutout
The 1962 registration showed
that purebred Holsteins total-
led 90,500, more than three
times as many as all other
dairy breeds combined and 9,-
000 more than the beef brands
combined.
"These exports to other
countries contribute to the
economy of Ontario," he re-
ported, adding that buyers were
coming to Ontario because "we
have the healthiest cattle in
the world."
Other speakers at the ban-
quet included Hon. C. S, Mac-
Naughton, minister of high-
ways, who introduced Stewart;
Murray Gaunt, MP Huron-
Bruce; Simon Hallahan, who
introduced the guests of the
evening.
Warren Brock, Usborne Two.
presided for the meeting.
0
Select Seaforth
Area Property
For '66 Match
(Continued from Page One)
Heading the delegation were
Alvin. Mark, Cameron, presi-
dent of the Ontario Plowmen's
Association; Russell Morrison,
Beaverton, vice-president; F. A.
Lashley, department of Agricul-
ture, Toronto, secretary-man-
ager of the Association; G. R.
Bagg, assistant; Clark Young,
Unionville, treasurer; Alex Mc-
Kinney, Brampton, director of
OPA, president of the Canad-
ian Plowing Council and vice-
chairman of the World Plough-
ing Organization; and' Ken
Bawden, St. Thomas, director.
Members of the local com-
mittee were: Roy Adair, Wing-
ham, chairman of Huron County
agriculture committee; Simon
Hallahan, Blyth, president of
Huron Plowmen's Association;
Stewart Proctor, Brussels; Wil-
liam Perrie, Brussels; Allen
Walper, Grand Bend.
Ex-officio members include:
Gord McGavin, Walton; Bill
Hanley, Goderich; Doug Miles,
Clinton, agriculture representa-
tive.
It is not known when local
committees will be formed to
commence the arduous task of
planning the 1966 International.
The First Column
fCeptinued From page
persons w h o probably should
know — the cabinet ministers
themselves .. , When introduc-.
ed out he was undoubtedly the
ing Mr, Stewart, Charlie point:
hardest working man to ever
hold the position of minister of
agriculture and in his opening
remarks, Bill kindly pointed
out that Charlie was the most
dedicated minister of highways
-throughout Ontario's hiStorY
As we recall it, Hon.
Liam Davis was the recipient
a similar complimentary nouns and adjectives when he was in-'
troduced by Charlie at the PC
nomination held here in -Clinton
. . And as we recall it,
Charlie received a similar bil-
ling when the minister of edu,
cation was given. command of
the PA system,
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Qct, 31. — BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirli
Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers.
No door prize. Admission 50c.
Friday, November 1 — Card
party in SS No. 9 School, God-
erich Township, auspices WA
of St. James', Middleton, 8:30
p.m. Everyone welcome, 44p
Saturday, Nov. 2 — Euchre
Party, Orange Hall, at 8:30
p.m. Sponsors: Clinton LO A.
44b
Saturday, November 2—Car
Wash at Shorty's B/A Station,
Victoria Street, by Wesley-
Willis Hi-C, 9 a.m, to 6 p.m.
Price $1.00. 44b
Saturday, Nov. 2 — RCAF
Auxiliary Rummage Sale, in
Council Chambers, 1-4 p.m.
43b-4x
Sunday, November 3 — Con-
cert in Blyth United Church at
8:00 p.m. featuring The Pilgrim
Singers; also choir members,
solos, piano and organ duets.
44p
Tuesday, Nov. 5 — 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
Friday, November 8 — Dance
in Londesboro Hall, Desjardine
Orchestra, lunch counter. Ad-
mission $1.00. Sponsors: Can-
adian Order of Foresters, Ben-
miller. 44-5p
Friday, Nov. 8—at 8:00 p.m.
Clinton Citizens' Horticultural
Society, public meeting, Coun-
cil Chamber. Interesting pro-
gram. Everyone welcome; Door
prize. 44-5b
Sat., November, 9 — Bazaar
and bake sale, St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, 2:30 to
5:00 p.m. Auspices Madeleine
Lane Auxiliary. 37-9-44-5b
Saturday, Nov. 9—Rummage
and bake sale, 1 p.m., Council
Chambers, Clinton. Auspices:
units 1 & 2 of UCW of Bruce-
field United Church.
43-4-5b
Wednesday, Nov. 13 — Fall
Bazaar, tea tables and booths,
Holmesville United Church, 3
p.m. Auspices UCW, 42-4b-5x
Tuesday, December 10—Fes-
tival of carols by the Junior
Choirs of Wesley-Willis and
Ontario Street United Church-
es, in the church hall of On-
tario Street United Church at
8 p.m, 44p
—,V1P111110111
Cars Collide, ,
Church Wood
(continued -from Page 1)
One church official eXpressed
the belief the theft was an "in-
side" job, as the culprits ap-
parently knew exactly- where
the money was. kept as there
was no evidence of a search
being made and nothing else on •
the desk was disturbed,
The cash was -enclosed in 12
church envelopes in a cloth bag
kept in a desk in Owen Mem,
Orial Hall by the church treas-
urer, J. .Silcex,
Included also were four
cheques which had been made
out and signed by the church
wardens, D. 3, . Cpchrane and
N. Hart,
It is thought the theft may
have occurred during the time
of the 'morning service.
Attention
Curlers
Clinton area curlers
interested in joining
the new Curling Club
at Goderich are invited
to contact' Dan Mur-
phy, 18 The Square,
Goderich this week.
Phone.524-8346.
You are invited to
Open House at the
Curling Club this Fri-
day from 7 to 10 p.m,
Come over and see the
lovely new rink at
the Maitland Country
Club.
Most Township Councillors Will Run,
But Some Would Seek Replacement
Agriculture Minister Visits Huron,
Urges Thought Of 'Doorstep' Market