Clinton News-Record, 1964-01-23, Page 11Recrectition Committee Members
Robert Hunter, seated, vocational guidance department head' at CHSS,
has been named chairman of Clinton's Recreation Committee for the coming
year. He was elected at the group's meeting at the school, Thursday. Stand-
ing at the left is Percy Livermore, vice-chairman; Joe Atkinson, secretary, and
Hal Rees, new appointment from the Huron Fish and Game Club.
Gives 80th Pint Of "Precious Gift"
A blood donor clinic was held at RCAF Clinton on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday of this week and the Red Cross' staff- drew "first blood" from the
Commanding Officer, G/C K. R. Greenaway. Following shortly after was Mr.
Cedric W. Morris, a civil servant and supply technician, who attained the out-
standing record of donating his 80th pint of blood. He started giving blood .in
the early thirties and was 55 years old when he gave his 80th. A resident of
Hamilton, he is pictured above with Elizabeth McCreidie, RN, nursing super-
visor. The estimated annual saving by patients in this area as a result of
generous donors such as Mr. Morris is $330,000. (RCAF Photo)
40% $1LASUPPLEMENT
4,3 /4Mgaeliex.
For increased doily ga'ns from Corn
Silage, feed SHUR-GAIN 40% Silasupple-
ment "A".
Developed at the SHUR-GAIN Research
Farm, this new beef supplement is
designed to supply the protein supple-
mentation required when feeding a
"modern" corn silage. That is, one high
in energy or grain content.
If you are a beef feeder using silage as
your main ration you owe it to yourself
to find out the full details of this new
SHUR-GAIN 40% Silasupplement "A".
Clinton %Q.>
F eed, 11 feed service
28 Huron Street CLINTON
Phones: 482-3815 and 482-3484
OIIR BOWS
MIME aTEPT
/N PLACE,rms a A
FACT WE ALL MUST
FACE
HARRY 'WILLIAMS
11112-6633 RR+2CLINTON
HEA1ING OILS-GASOLINE
:-GREASES-MOTOROILS,-,,.
MOTE
ROSE
terest is shown,
Decided to bold their organ-
izational meetings during the
aster "holidays 'again this year,
Approved staging a gate sign
competition among 4-l-f mem-
bers,
Left the Planning of the an-
nual bus trip 'to the exectitive
Approved ;a motion asking
that new judges be appointed
AUBURN
PERSONALS
Any .girl in the Auburn dist-
gict wishing to take 'the 4.1-I
project, "What shall I wear?",
Please contact the leaders, Mrs,
W, Bradnook and Mrs. G, Dobie
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hag.,
gitt, Johnny, Paul and IVfiChael
spent .Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. .John. Livermore,
Cl'in ton,
Mrs. William Stewart return-
ed last weekend afterspetr.ding
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Jane Martin at Port Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fergus-
on; Qaderich, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson last
Thursday,
Raymond Redmond, Goderich,
formerly of 'this district, Visited
last week with his niece, Mrs.
Pat O'Maliy, Mr. O'MallY" and
fathily at 'Kingsville.
Torrance Tabb, Goderich, vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and
Diane.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr..and Mrs. William Brown,
nee Ruth Andrews, Port Albert,
on 'the birth of another son
last week in Goderich hospital.
Friends are' pleased to see
Andrew Kirkcorinell home aft-
er several weeks a patient in
Clinton. hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Cra'i'g visited - with their son,
Bob Craig, Ws: Craig and fam-
ily Ilderton last Sunday.
Congratulations are extended
to MT. James 1VieWiiinney,
Goderich, who celebrated re-
cently his -90th birthday, Mr.
McWhinney lived in Auburn for
several 'Years.,
Name Officials
The inaugural meeting of the
Village Trustees of Auburn was
held with the chairman Bert
Craig in charge of 'the meeting.
Cliff MacDonald was again
enraged ,as 'clerk and Warner
Andrews' was hired for another
year as garbage collector.
Alvin Plunkett was appointed
fire chief for 'the volunteer fire
brigade.
Quaen's hotel
"Kelly Daum. and .his western
Gentlemen'
5tiiiIiiNG BROOMS - - - 98c f"2AiCTH BRUSH - - 79c
- 24 Albert Street Sugano McAdam, Praptiatat Phone .4824023
DEFINITELY ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 25
ara
G.S.W. Big Value
GARBAGE CANS -
Ommf ay(
MEN'S Black Enamel
LUNCH KIT
•••••• 49c
klLL I RONING TABLE -
'2 PLA STICGON PAIL -
O'
CEARGE MOP
"COMFIT'"
T -A11
Fra me Steel
1 H n
SUNBEAM and DRY IRON -
The Above Are Only A Few of The Hundreds of Sweep-Out" Items
We Are Now Clearing!
STAYCOLD COOLER
Keeps ice up to 48 hours
20" lorig x 12" wide x 13 1/2 " high.
A "SWEEP-OUT"
COUPON SPECIAL Only $1 9Q
Sweep-Out Specials on Many
HOUSEWARE ITEMS
Including West Bend, "Continental" Cookware
and "Melmac" Dinnerware Sets
Check our circulars for 'Sweep-Our
Coupons on Special items
2.86
1.48
- 6.59
1.79
- 5.88
13.99
ST6IiLEV SA/DRIVERS - 29c, 4 for $1.00
DISSTON
HAND SAW - 2.69
Bii6CKS&A civECKER
JI
17.95
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 24c
11(17616sr 6:;FADGETS 24c to 1.65
grave, secretary-treasurer, and electric club if enough in-
CLINTON-DLYTH-AUDURN
LADIES LEAGUE
Pts
Mobilers 72
linreliabl es 68
Pinups 62
Greenhorns 50'
Hillbillies , 47
Handicaps 47
Inbetweens 44
Hopefuls ................ „ 32
High triple, Fay Sharp, 715;
high single, Vera Beck, 294;
high average, Gert Scott, 191;
Betty .'Troy, 191.
TUCHERSIVIITH MIXED
W L Pts
Tigers 27 21 .63
Bears 25 23 59
Lions 22 26 51
Wolves . . .... . .... 22 26 51
High single, ladies, Jane Grov-
es, 230; men, Dave Triebner,
272; high triple, ladies, Joyce
Wilson, 561; men, Bert Garrett,
678.
RCAF LADIES LEAGUE
Pts
Doi:hops 78
Pinheads 71
Rockets 60
Alouettes 59
Best Betts 56
Panthers 53
Bnwdy RiVais 43
Arrows 37
Sauey Seven 34
Show-Offs 32
High single, Bea Bowman, 230;
high average, Caryl Ranger,
189; high triple, Margo Mar-
shall, 646. Seel-es over 200; Bea
Bownian, 230; Mango Marshall,
227 ,and 221; Caryl Ranger, 222
and 215; Marg Thuet, 206;
Blanche Betts, 201,
lOOF MIXED LEAGUE
1:1 Et
Gibbing Gooters 69
Holland's Hurricanes 68
Angels 64
Reekets 60
Frank's 110(1110th 59
Beattie's Bontbers ..... 50
Elliott's Elite 45
Marg Nighties 35
High tingle, ladies, alive ltioacl-
foot, 295; Merl, jaelt Yee, 381;-
high triple, ladies, Getty, Hat.,
riS 769; Men) IVItitray Taylor,
826,
MEN'S INTER-TOWN
W INS
Cloud 9, Clinton 64 21 14 143
Jim's, Clinton .. 51 34 11. 113
Itchy Six, Exeter 44 41 9 91
Little's, Goderich 39 41 8
Chap's, Goderich 39 41 5 l'3
Brophy, Winghain 33 47 9 75
Dominion, Zurich 33 52 4 10
Tuckey, Exeter 27 53 6 CO
High single, C. IV:Mares, 401;
high 5, Don Switzer, 1457; high
average, Ron Burbriclge, 255.
CLINTON MEN'S LEAGUE •
W L HT PE s
Gamblers • 5 1 1 12
Squirts 5 1 2 12
Old Timers 2 4 .. " 4
Boozers..,.... 0 6 . 0
High triple, Harold Black, 801;
high average, Harold 'Black,
255.
CLINTON' MIXED LEAGUE
W
Boo Boos ...... 26 19
L
11
P4 s
63
Hecklers . 21 24 6 .58
Misfits . . 25 20 7 57
Alley Cats .. 24 21 9 57
Untouchables 22 23 7 57
Shur Shots , . 23 22 8 54
Scatter Pins 20 25 7 47
Raiders 19 26 6 47
High single, ladies, Lois Gib-
bing, 309; Men, Chuck Swit-
zer, 369;, 'high triple, ladies,
Nancy MacDonald, 752; men,
Don Switzer, 837; high average,
ladies, Nancy MacDonald, 204;
Men, Den Switzer, 238.
CLINTON HOSPITAL
W
l3looreer Girls 35 10 88
Boortiereings 22 23 51
Phi. Pickers .... 19 26 43
Unbearal)les 15 30 33
I-Iigh single, Marie MeDert..-
aid, 802. , Bowlers over 200;-
Maxie McDonald, Millie Hanley,
Bthrile Thontagen j Bva Walsall,
Marl Carter.
LONDESHORO MEN
W LILT' Pts
D.D.'s 27 21 9 63
Stars 27 21 9. 63
Dicadoos 22 26 8 52
20 28 6 46
CLINTON TEEN-AGERS
L HT Pts
Sting Rays 22 10 10 54
Comets 18 14 9 45
T. Birds 14 18 7 35
Wildcats 11 21 6 28
High single, girls, Marg Gild-
don, 194; boys, Bill Strong,
365: high triple, girls, Marg
Gliddon, 364; boys, Harry Cum-
mings, 568; high average, girls,
Susan Smith, 147; boys, Bruee
C.,00per, 209.
Many changes were approved
for coming Yeer'S club work
When 'the HtWon County
Leaders' Assoelatien met for
their .annual .meeting in Clin-
ton, Monday.
Alithough no set program was.
recommended, the leaders ap-
proved in principle that 'more
work should be given 'to, senior
members of the clubs in an
effort to keep these members
interested.
This was .approved after it
was noted some senior members
dropped .out because they felt.
they were receiving The same
instruction each year,
Backing up this point with
figures, Don Pullen, assistant
agriculture representative; re-
ported that in 1961 there were
only 28.$ percent of the 4-H
members in the age 'bracket of
16 and over, and that this fig-
ure dropped to a lower per-
centage of only 21:9 percent in
1962.
Most leaders agreed that It
could possibly be lower again
in 1963, although figures were
not available,
It was left that the depart-
ment of agriculture would at-
tempt to draft a program of
extra studies. for 'the senior
members, .and leaders were urg-
ed to give 'the older members
more opportunity to teach the
younger members, in an effort
to. keep them Interested.
-It was also noted 'that a new
standard would be used for the
basis of awards in both calf
clubs and grain clubs, In 1964,
the number of point's given on
the calf • will .be reduced *from
400 points to 200; 100 extra
points will be added to the re-
ports and another 100 to the
examinations tried by the 4-a
members.
Pullen explained this was
done due to the fact 'the calf
raised by the members should
not be given as much import:
ante as it had. in. 'the past.
The leaders also approved a
a motion 'then will bring an
end 'to the possibility of mem-
bers having opportunities 'to
make up any meetings which
they miss during the year.
In the past they have been
able to do this by attending the
annual bus trip, and the exam-
ination night was also consider-
ed an extra night or make-up
meeting. „
Agriculture representa-
tive, Doug Miles, explained that
he was not sure whether the
leaders were actually 'assisting
the . members by providing
make-up meetings.
He said the members should
become accustomed to 'getting
knocks in life. "They're not go-
ing to get 'alternatives then,"
he stated.
While members will still be
able to receive 100 points for
perfect attendance, they will
have to show 'interest in meet-
ings to get .the perfect score.
The leaders ,dedided that a per-
dentage of 'the attendance mark
would be based on a member's
interest; this to be judged by
the leaders.
Elect Officials
In an election of officers held
prior to 'the complimentary din-
ner provided by 'the department
of agriculture, the 'leaders
named Ted Dunn, Bayfield, ,as
their president, . succeeding Cliff
Bray, Brussels.
Ken Baker, Dashwood, is
vice-president; John Clark,. RR
5, Goderich, second vice-presi-
dent; .MaFice -Hallahan, Bei-
ronnarrisonnweinitnisiiiiminosion
Direotors of the various
groups are: beef, Andrew.
Gaunt, Lucknow; dairy, Glen
Walden, Lucicnow; field crops,
Robert Fothexlingnaro,. RR. 3,
Seaforth; grain clubs, Murray
.Hoover, Brussels; sryuine, Don•
Dodds, R.13, 1, :Seaforth.
Ballahan, who 'has been sec-
retary-treasnrer since 1951, was
again given an honorarium of $25 for his duties,
Cancel Lanett
After reading a letter from
the board at CUSS. regarding
complaints of the conduct of
club members 'at the 1963 Ach-
ievement Night, the leaders.
held a lengthy discussion, as to.
haw the situation could be pre-
vented in the future.
It o n MeMicheel suggested
that 'the lunch period and dance
be "withdrawn, pointing out that
this was not the reason why
the club members attended any-
way,-
After his proposal was back-
ed by several other leaders, the
motion 'that the lunch and dance
be cancelled was carried. ,
N ext year's • Achievement
Night will be held at Wingham
on the first Friday in Debern-
bee a date which has been used
for the past 1,4 years.
The-leaders 'also 'approved the
recommenclation'by Pullen that
any youths who fail to com-
plete 'their 4-H project without
a valid excuse or reason, will
be excluded from participating
in any club work in 'the future
year,
The action will be at the dis-
cretion. of the leaders and the.
department of agriculture.
Pullen explained that records
showed that 'those who dropped
out were generally "habitual"
drop-outs.
One suggestion made was
that all members receive equal
prize money of $4.50, rather
than graded prize money which
now allows 'the 'top finishers 'to
earn as much as $8.00.
Same of the leaders backed
it by pointing out that the
majority of 4-H members were
not in clubs for a financial
benefit, but others 'argued there
should be a variance to stimu-
late effort.
It was decided by a vote of
12 to 10 that the present sys-
tem of graded prizes be main-
tained.
In other business the leaders:
Agreed to sponsor a forestry
g-FI Leaders Choose Ted Dunn
Approve ChangesYouthSetup
at the °won :Sound .Christmas
Sale and that 110 ring men Ile
used at 'the Sale,
Heard words of commenda-
Thum! Jun,. 1944_ ,C1110.9n-
tion from retiring Warden Wai-,
ter Forbes and 4griculture,e0M,
Mittee chairman, Rey .Adeir,
their banquet at Hotel .Chat! n•
FIVE-PIN BOWLING
High single, Fred Merle, 263;
high triple, R. Scott, 748.
THURSDAY NIGHT MEN
W L HT Pts Comets
Clinton high
Feed Mill 40 11 13 104 High single, G. Howatt, 320;
Pepsi Cola Ltd, 36 15 13 100 836• high triple, C. Saundercock,
Car-MacDonald Elect. 35 16 12 98 ter, 226. average, Glen
Fred's Wholesale 22 26 9 '79
Lions Club 15 36 2 68 BLUEWATER-DA3/11IIIILD
W L Pts
„Suckers 26 13 58
Sharks 9 30 51
Irabs 23 1.6 49
l:•ylinnows 20 19 44
ril.,dies high single, triple and
warage, Grace Hutchings, 351,
733 and 244; men's high single,
e'lple and average, Walter Tur-
ier, 227, 599 and 200.