The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1964-01-09, Page 12RADIO and TV Corner. Rattenbury and Albert Streets OFFICE Steel Card. Drawers for 3x5, 4x6 and 5x8 cards ..., $4.75-$5.50$8.25 Steel Card Box-5x0 ...... $4.50 Pressed Paper Cara Dvgrry:r, 4x6. $3.75 Steel Bond. Box or CcsN E3r.T 125 to $5.25 ire vg-refy of $4,36 to $1.00 $2.65 to $6.50 Ledgers Cash Books Journals Loose Leaf Led jai sixes Office Waste SPA ;diets Paper Punch Staplers Pencil Sharpeners (Continued From Page One) than bearing out the old axiom that seeing is believing. People also listen to things as they want 'to hear them, he noted. In commencing his talk, Pro- fessor- Dent said that having information .'in books and in peoples' heads was no good to other people unless -this infor- mation could be passed on in an understandable' method. Town Council Picks Committee Clinton council took their oath of office as administered by the clerk, John. Livermore, Monday; and set up a striking committee 'to bring in the ,vari- ous committees for the year's work, All members of council were present except Allan Elliot, who will take his oath later. Named to the striking com- mittee along with Mayor W. J. Miller, who is an automatic member were Reeve Morgan Agnew, Deputy-reeve John Sut- ter and new councillor, H. F. Noonan. The official 'inaugural meet- Mg will 'be held Monday and the Rev. R. U. MacLean, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church pastor, will address council. 0 ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT Juveniles Rally To Post Tie With Goderich • 'Clinton Legion juveniles had to came from behind in their own rink, Tuesday, ., to gain a 9-9 tie with Goderich and pro- teat their undefeated record in WOAA play, The home crew spotted God- erich a 5-2 lead in the first period as Doak scored -a pair and Weber, Daer and Volland picked up 'singles. Laurie Colquhoun scored one for the locals on a play with Don Yea; and Bob Batkin fin- iShed off a play with Randy Glew and Murray Morrison for the other, Clinton bounced back with six goals in the middle Brame, while allowing their opposition only three, to knot the count at 8-8. Laurie Colquhoun added two more to bring his total to three for the night and Borden Mc- Rae also blinked 'the light three times in the middle frame. Don Yeo scored 'the other on an unassisted effort. Doak scored his fourth of the night at the 6:29 mark of the final period' to break the tie, but Ken Osborne came up with a solo effort to even the count at the 8:42 mark, a The schedule is as follows; .January 13-e-Teaelters vs Hydro Main vs Bankers 20---Main vs hydra Bankers vs' Teachere. g7^-471YdrP vs. Bankers. Teachers vs Main VehrnarY 3--Main VS Teachers vs Hydro 10—BanicerS vs Teachers Main V.S. HY.clm 17—Teachers vs Main Hydra vs Bankers 24 -=Teachers vs Hydro. Main vs Bankers March 2—Bankers v TeaChera Main vs Hydro Cankers S$ SAVE $ WHERE YOU RECEIVE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Life Insurance and Dividends—Current rote 4% per annum BORROW WHERE YOUR MONEY COSTS LESS with Loan Insurance included. Money never costs more than 1% per month and less according to your interest rebate. TAKEN FROM BALANCE SHEET December 1963 SHARES $ 974,667.26 DEPOSITS 77,239.67 NOTES PAYABLE ......... 128,178.00 GUAR, RESERVE 7,700.51 GUAR. FUND 31,354.72 PROFIT 11,259.80 December 1962 $ 862,636.15 70,302,65, 60,250.00 r 793.41 21,411.16 9,698.57 TOTALS $1,230,399.96 $1,025,091.94 Lo • ned Since Organization $ $ 4,774,570.24 $ $ Clinton Community Credit Union Limited MORE FOR '64 In our quality Used Cars you get more value for your money. They are mostly locally owned, have been reconditioned to O.K. specifications. Come and look them over. '62 CHEVROLET IMPALA Whitewalls Automatic, Radio, $2450 4-DOOR SEDAN '62 • CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 6 Cyl., Automatic, $2450 STATION WAGON Power Steering, Positraction '61 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Radio $1875 Automatic 6 Cyl. '61 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-DOOR SEDAN, 6 Cyl. w. Standard Transmission $1775 Spotless '59 CEVROLET SEDAN 6 Cyl. Standard Transmission Radio Smart two tone ...„ . ...... ,„„ ........ .. '58 CHEVROLET BEL MR SEDAN 6 Radio. Smart Cyl. Auto maand White i?ticil4Le ..... 05 '57 FORD 6 SEDAN An Excel lent $675 Buy Our stock changes daily as we make new cat deliveriei. Your inquiries welcomed if what you want iS not listed. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. YOUF Friendly CheVtaieti oldtiiii)bila 'Dealer 482-9321 CLINTON People Should DoUbt Themselves Industrial Loop Opens Season Four teams participated in 'a double-header at the local arena, Monday, as the Industrial League opened their season, which will run through to March. Action here is around the goal of the Mainstreeters and S. Hook of the Teachers raises his stick to signify his goal scoring abilities. Not sharing his enthusiasm is John Hartley, right, of the Mainstreeters, Len Wilson is the goalie who is sprawled on the ice after being scored upon. (News-Record Photo) Stanley Council Calls Meeting At Board's Request years ago was basically the same as it was 50 years ago, and there was little change, in the knowledge applied. However, today the informa- tion needed by farmers changes three complete times in one man's lifetime. Comparing 'this with ' other changes in our society, Profes- sor Dent noted that until 1850 man had 'been moving at ,a maximum of four miles per hour, 'but now he 'is capable of travelling 18,000 miles an hour. During World War I he had bombs capable of destroying a large building, whereas bombs were now able to devastate an area of up to 3,600 square miles, Teachers Opposed In a question and answer period that followed his talk, Professor Dent noted that teachers were providing The main opposition to some of the modern trends and methods being developed in education. He said there were programs Whereby students could be taught an entire year's course in a matter of. a few days; and a course was now developed that people could take ten years education in a little over two years. Professor Dent, who „ is a member of the Guelph Board of Education, told the farmers he had taught his daughter a com- plete grade 12 chemistry course while she was only in grade six. To demonstrate the method he used, he taught one of the men present a seven-minute chemistry course and had him figuring out the chemical for- mula for octane by a matter of -deduction from few per- tinent pieces of information supplied. He -also told the farmers that industry spends three times as much as schools in education and were willing to try' the new methods.' It was 'stated that IBM had recently saved $7,000,- 000 by investing in a $50,000 educational training course. GODERICH TWP. F OF. A MEETS NEXT WEEK The Goderich Township Fed- eration of Agriculture will hold its regular meeting in the old school at Holmesville on Thurs- day, Januaily 16 at 8:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Bert Moggach, an engineer from the department of agriculture of- fice, Clinton, who will speak on tractor and machinery manage- ment. Lunch will be served. -.OLVEWATER,BAY.V1141) Points Sharks 47 Suckers 44 Crabs ,,,,,,,, 43 . Minnows • 42 High single, ladies, Kay Scot- chmer, 199;- men, Walter Tur- ner, 222; high triple, ladies, Grace Hutchins, 545; men, Walter Turner, 609; 'high aver., age, ladies, Grace Hutchins, 182; men, Walter Turner, 203, • MEWS INTERTOWN W L IITPts Cloud 9 (Clinton) 53 17 11 117 aim's (Clinton) 39.31 9 87 Itchy 6 (Exeter) 33 32 7 73 (Wingharn) 31 39 8 70 Ohaps (Goderich) 32 33 4 68 Little (Goderich) 31 34 6 68 (Zurich). 28 42 4 60 Tuckey (Exeter) 23 42 5 51 High single, C. Williams, 401; high 5, Don Switzer, 1457; high average, Ron Burbridge, 254. .CLINTON TEEN-AGE ,,W L Milts Sting Rays 22 10.10 54 Comets 18 14 9 45 T, Birds . 14 18 7 35 Wild Cats 11 21 6 28 High single, girls, Marg Glid- don, 194;. boys; Bill Strong, 365; high. triple, girls, -Marg Gl'iddon, 364; bays, Harry Cum- mings, 568; high average, girls, Susan Smith, 147; boys, Bruce Cooper, 212, LONDESBORO MEN %V L HT Pts Stars • 24 18 8 56 D.D.'s 23 19 7 53 Dicadoos 20 22 '8 48 Comets 17 25 5 39 High single, G. Hewett, 320; high triple, C. Saundercock, 826; high 'average, Glen Car- ter, 226, /00F MIXED LEAGUE Points Gibbings Gophers 64 Holland's Hurricanes 59 Tally's Angels 56 Riley's Rockets. 53 Frank's Red Hots 49 Beattie's Bombers 45 Elliott's Elite , 39 Mares Mighties 29 High single, ladies, Olive Broad- foot, 295; men, Jack Yee, 331; high triple, ladies, Gerry Hare ris, 769; men, Murray Taylor, 829. HOSPITAL LEAGUE W LPts Bloomer Girls 31 8 73 Boomerangs 19 20 44 Pin Pickers 17 22 39 Unbearables 12 27 26 High single, Marie McDonald, 236. Bowlers over 200: Marie McDonald, Jane Van Baaren, Marion Hurst, Bonnie Thom- ason, Rita Little, Nelie Bette. (Continued nom page one) He noted a central school could be built by the area board without the support of the oth- er sections, but he said he felt it would be best if all joined together at one time. He indicated that represen- tatives of a school section 'in Tuckersmith, east of Bruce- field, had shown interest in a central school, and it was pos- Able they would be represt- ed as well. While Bayfield is in the township, Mr. Hendrick said he doubted 'if they would be inter- ested in such a project, al- though he said they were cer- tainly welcome at the 'meeting. Other members Of the school area board are Bruce Keyes, Varna; George Cantelon, AR 5 Clinton; Mervyn Hayter, Var- na; 'Jack Taylor, Brucefield. Regular Meeting In other business discussed at 'the council meeting: Council :authorized grants of $25 to the Huron :County PloW- men's Association, $300 to the Bayfield Fire Department and $50 to the Salvation Army. Appointments approved: Mel. Graham, RR 113rucefield, clerk- treasurer ; Mervyn Hanly, asses- sor, tax collector and truant officer; Elmer Turner, Allan Armstrong and Allan Johnston, fence-viewers; Bert Greer, Or- val 1VIcClinchey, Jack Coleniati, George Cantelon, George bow- son, Grant Webster and David Oesch, pound-keepers; Louis Taylor, Varna, and William Brucefield,, livestock evaleaters; Calvin Horton, tile drains inspector; Jack Stewart, asseS- sor and Les Elliott, tax collect- or for the police village of Bay- field; Donnelly, Donnelly and Murphy, Goderich, 'as solicitors: A, M. Harper and Co., code- rich, auditors, and Reeve Ern- est Talbot, Welfare administ- rator. GUESS WEIGHT OF EPPS' MOOSE AND WIN ROAST Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Epps have again brought back a big bull moose from the north 'and request area persons to guess its weight. The moose is at' the rear of the store on King Street. Person guessing near- est the exact weight of the moose will get a moose roast as a prize, The contest ends Saturday night, Jan. 11. Mr: and Mrs. Epps also brough back a cow moose from their hunt- ing 'trip The recently organjzed In- dustrial Hockey League com,. menced play at the Duns arena, Monday, with four teams par- ticipating in a double-healder Mast players showed signs Of 'the long layoff front last season and players on the ice had tremble enticing 'their re- placements off the various . benches in the final stages of the games, In the opener, the defending champion Mainstreeters rallied With a pair of late goals by flashy Fred Mer10 to grab a tie with the teachers. Hook was the big gun tor the instructors, patting three tallies. Menlo had an earlier marker to give him •three for the night as well. Bill Cook was one of •the steadier players for the Teach- ers (with the aid of the boards) and managed to pot one goal In 'the second game, the Bankers 'trounced the Hydro by ,an 11-3 count. Unfortunately the players were too tired after the game to even write down the names of their scorers, Action resumes Monday night and every succeeding Monday until March 2. The first game gets underway at 8:00 p.m. and the second scheduled for 9:15. LOCAL JUVENILES TACKLE SEAFOETH 'Clinton's high-flying Legion juveniles, undefeated -in WOAA play to date, tackle Seaforth in a genie 'at the local arena tonight (Thursday) 'at 8:30. RECORD SALE Reg. Price $4.20 NO ONLY W $339 — AT Galbraith's CLINTON TVILYED LEAGUE W IIETPts Boo Boo's .... .. 23 16 10 56 Misfits „„„, .......... 23 16 7 53 Shur Shots 22 17 7 51 Alley Cats 19 20 7 45 Ilntonchables ..... 19 20 5 43 Raiders 17 22 6 40 Hecklers ..... .„ , 17 22 5 39 Scatter Pins 16 23 5 37 High single, ladies, Lois Gib- bings, 309; men, 'Chuck Swit- zer, 369; high. triple, ladies, Nancy MacDonald, 752; men, Don Switzer; 837; high aver- age, ladies, Nancy MacDonald, 205; men, Don Switzer, 239, Pee Wees Split In Two Tilts Of Past Week 'Clinton Kinsmen all-star pee woes split in their two outings last week, trouncing their neighbors from RCAF Clinton by -a 44 verdict, but losing to Exeter by a 7-4 count. Exeter jumped into a 3-0 lead in the game on goals by Janke, Riddell and Parsons, but Dennis Deline finished off a play with Bill Stirling to make the count 3-1 at the end of the first stanza. After Riddell scored his sec- ond for the visitors, Clinton came back with three straight tallies 'to even the count, Greg Burns potted ,a pair and Stewart Mustard added- the other, with Lawrence Elliott picking up one assist However, Exeter bounced back to rattle three past Mike Elliott to pull the game out of reach in the' final period. Rid- dell, Parsons and Janke were the marksmen. On Friday the locals travel to Zurich for a 7:00 p.m. game and play at home on Wednes- day against Seaforth at 6;30. They 'also -have -a practice slated for the 'arena on Satur- day at 9:00 a.m. 0 The First Column (Continued from Page One) THAT WASN'T so bad-, but 'he went on to say that quite frankly it was one event which he dearly hated to miss, as there is nothing would give-him more satisfaction than to hear that old ball-and-chain snap shirt on 01' Batten . . We cheered up slightly with his next paragraph Which stated: "Seriously, there are many ad- vantages to marriage and I have listed them ALL on the reverse side of this letter. It will probably take you two or three weeks to discover them all" . . . which was quite an understatement, because we studied the reverse side for a couple of hours and have yet to find even one little pencil mark . . Although we weren't looking too -hard for...an es-cape route, we thought one may have presented Itself when it was announced by the better-half that we had to have a wedding rehearsal . . . While our acting experience was limited to a grade six Christmas concert, we knew enough about it to realize there are usually sev- eral persons trying out for the same part . . . However, much to our surprise, there Ikasn't a single person trying, out for our spot and it 'appeared we Won one of the roles despite our lack of ability , . . In fact, we looked high and low and could- n't even spot a Stan&in, al- though there may be one if this paper gets to Salford be- fore we do on Friday night. 'TO GET AWAY from this marriage business (there we go again) We came upon a news item in a daily paper 'that made us wince with 'horror at the thoughts expressed . > The speaker Was R. J, Boyer, of Bracebridge, Ontario Hydro vice-chairman, who is also no less than a weekly newspaper- man . . . However, we rather hesitate to admit he is a menl- ber of our ranks, because he Was telling a group in Chathani that mobile radio-telephone equipment will be standard in the Car of the future . . That may sound innocent enough, ex- cept that it Means people will be able to dial from a phone in their car and Speak 'to other drivers on, the road, Merely ,by dialing the license number of the other oar , Can you imagine the Wisdom of allow ing drivers to talk to each other.? Well, We can't '.,We- 've administered enough audible 'tongue lashings, and probably ,received just es many, tO realize that such a venture would bring •traffic to a ton•i- nlete halt on all highWays, while drivers challenge each other over a telephone to step out :and repeat their words face to fitce , t Would certain- ly Solve, the unemployment pre, blem •thetigh, as we Would have He asked his audience to list reasons why it would be pos- sible to have miscommunica- tion between a speaker and an audience and they came up with some of the following reasons: Poor delivery .by the speaker, many meanings for the same word, poor listening, audience not interested, different levels of education, too wordy, too technical, speaker note prepar- ed, 'and to this he added, etc., etc. He 'then went through a lengthy demonstration of -mis- communication by having the manager of the WCBA, Wilbur J. Shantz, go behind a movie screen and attempt to have the members draw a diagram from a word description. The diagram consisted of six identical rectangles, with each joining another in a different way, The audience .was not al- lowed to ask any questions and after about five minutes, as Shantz 'explained- the direction of each line, none managed to come up with the exact dia- gram he had been describing. The 'audience was allowed to ask questions on a second sim- ilar diagram, 'and again none managed to duplicate the one being described by Shantz, al- though Dent stated 'that there are usually between 60 to 70 percent able to do it when questions are permitted, al- -though none could when no questions were asked. The OAC educator -then ex- plained the entire cycle of communication when two peo- ple are talking, noting there are eight places in Which mis- communication can occur, from the encoding of the original speaker through -to the decod- ing and interpretation by the second party. Using t h e demonstration With, Shantz as an example, Dent stated 'that it was not the fault of an audience that they did not understand a speaker, but rather the speaker's fault for not communicating in an understandable manner. Relating thii to agriculture information 'being received -by farmers, he said they should not feel self-conscious about being ignorant, because the fault was not their own, but rather that of the persons sup- plying 'the information. "It's not your fault, it's ours," he added, telling the farmers they should ask ques- tions about what they do not understand. "You must force people 'to put words into a language which you can understand," he :commented, noting that people 'want to listen or read when they do understand, but step listening or reading' when they "get lost", Professor Dent reported that proper communication was be- coming more imperative every day, with many changes being made in all facets of life and the increasing -and ever-chang- ing information being gleaned, He backed Up 'his thotights by noting that farming 2,000 The Leafs and NaWle:, nicked UP Wine in 'the only two tilts slated for the pee Wee house, league this week. The, Hawks scored a 4-1 win over the Leafs, but the latter sq uad 'bounced back With a 2-0 triumph over the fading Can, adieriS, In the Hawks win, David. Anstett Was top marksman with a pair of tallies, while singles were picked up by Ricky May and Ken Farquhar, Carl Matthews was the lone Leaf sniper, Scoring in the ether game was unavailable. On Saturday a t 10:00 a.m.,. the Bruins tackle the Leafs and on Monday at -6;00, 'the Hawks fight it out with the Canadians, The wee wee hockey school .continues at 11:15 on Saturday morning as well. CLINTON LIONS Arena Schedule Thqrsday, Jan, 9 4:30 - 5:30—Lions Free Skating Friday, Jan. 10 8:00-10:00—Public Skating Saturday, Jan. 11 2:00 -4:00—Public Skating 8:00-10:00—Public Skating Sunday, Jan. 12 2:00 - 3:00—Tots Skating 3:00 - 4:30—Public Skating 8:00-10:00—Public Skating Monday, Jan. 13 4:30 - 5:30—Lions Free Skating Tuesday, Jan. 14 Nothing Scheduled Wednesday, Jan. 15 2:30 - 3:30—Public Skating COMING EVENTS Tiwrsth.t$'*, Jan. 9 — MNO0 M. Legion -Memorial Hail, Kirk :Street, 'nit 8:30 PM, 15 regular MOPS for $5, game for three 'share the wealth games; jackpot ..M.00 in 56 numbers. No ..door prize, Admission 50c. VridaY, Jaen, 10-1,40b El'W11,- re. party, Orange Hall, Varna,, 8:30 P,M. Admission 50e, Ladies please brig sandwiches. vodRy, ,4411,14.try 14.— Recep- tion and flame for la. and Mrs, Harvey Carter (nee Sher- -on Hodges), 'Londesborn Hall, Modern andOld Time dancing, Everyone welcome. 1,2x Friday, Jan, 10— Annual meeting, Clinton Citizens' Hor- ticultural :Society, Council Chamber, 8 p.m. Guest speak- ere; Mrs, Harry )3a11 .arl. Mr, Gordon Scribb'ins, -including slides of recent trips. Every, one welcome, Admission Free. Door prize, 2b Sunday, January 1,2 — St. Paul's Drama Group presents "The Prototype, 8;0Q p.m„ St, Paul's Chiral, Modernized ver- sion of religious drama trating the truth behind one of Christ's greatest miracles, Everyone welcome. Silver col, lection. 1-2b Tuesday, Jan. 11 — "BINGO Huron Fish and Game Club; jackpot $55 in 55 numbers, 8.30 p.m. A series of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday, January 15, 1964, at 2;().0 p.m. at the nurses' residence, Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, These' will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks, Those interested are in- vited to attend on the above date, or phone the Health -Unit —Goderich 524-7441 — between 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. or the Pub- lic Health Nurse—Clinton 482- 7020—after 6;00 p.m. 1-2b Wednesday, Jan. 22—Annual meeting of Bayfield Agricultur- al Society, Bayfield Town Hall, 1,30 p.m. 2-3b April ,15, 1964—Sacrifice sale at St. Paul's Parish Hall at 2 p.m. Auspices of the Ladies' Guild. - 2b Poog'14,PintvtNo.vs,Record,riThurs,,,,francw,y141.904 Bankers Only: 'Winner In Rec Loo Mainstreeters Tie- With 'Teoc:he.rs. • Leaf 'Squad Soffts..6ames: lo..H.Q.useleague ensionnis to have a penceman riding around in every second car to prevent more bloodshed on the highways 'than we are now pottring out iii great gobs And then toe, imagine a couple of Women parked behind each other at a stoplight and enjoy- ing one of their usual half.hoUr. chit Oats, while traffic piles Up behind them , y Surely Mr. Boy! -was only joking! I FIVE-PIN BOWLING NEWS