HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-20, Page 10Page 10—Clinton News-Record--Thurs., Feb. 20, 1964
FARMERS!
Plan NOW for top qUality stands of grain,
corn and forage crops this year. We
can handle your requirements for
MAR-WEB SEED GRAIN
MAR-WEB GRASS and LEGUME SEED
PFISTER and HAAPALA SEED CORN
ELMIRA FERTILIZER, Bagged or Bulk
SAVE $SSS by ordering your
ROSCO GRANARY Now !
Firm orders in February for spring or summer
delivery will be taken at last year's prices.
Federal Sales Tax will increase price on all
granaries ordered after March, 1964. Ask us
about 2-way savings, today.
Clinton Farm Supply
LLOYD J. HOLLAND
Bus. 482-9613 Res. 482-7700
Ammonverawasumma.
LTI G RLEY
C CIS
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
Top Speakers In Clinton Public Schools Competitions
J. Douglas Thorndike, left, chairman of Clinton
Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian Legion public
speaking committee, and Mrs. Thorndike, are shown
here with the public school senior and junior win-
ners. Helmut Preston, left centre, of A/M Hugh
Campbell Public School, RCAF Clinton, was judg-
ed top senior speaker over seven other competitors;
and Lyle Steep, of Clinton Public School, who won
the junior section, also over seven other speakers.
The winners were presented with cups, certificates
and, alarm clock prizes after the speeches last Wed-
nesday evening. They will compete in Legion Zone
"C" public speaking at Wingham on February 29,
of which Mr. Thorndike is also chairman. Mrs.
Thorndike, a former teacher at Clinton Public
School, has for many years coached public speak-
ing entrants, and helped with the Legion-sponsored
project. (News-Record Photo)
Name Winners in Speaking Contest
In Goderich court an rriday,
Roger .Gary LaForce, Blyth, 23,
was sentenced by Magistrate
Glenn 1-lays to three months in
jail, when he pleaded guilty to
the charge that, between Aug.
4, 1963 and Sept. 16, 1963, in
the village of Myth, having re-
ceived from, various persons the
sum of 809,52, to he paid to
the Canadian Pacific Railway,
lie frauclulentiy and unl'a'wfully'
converted the same to his awn
use.
LaForce, who disappeared
front Blyth on Sept, 16, 1963,
was later arrested, in California
and .brought back to Canada.
Howard 13erclen. McCullough,
Goderieh. Township, was fined
$15 and costs, tor two days in
Helen Livermore
Named President
Of Homemakers
,He'll even get around to his ears and fingernails
with the help of the Friendly Fuel
Little boys have never doubted the
proposition that baths are for playing in.
Mothers lean to another theory: baths are
for washing in. He'll get around to both,
as long as there is plenty of hot water.
There always is with Natural Gas,
the Friendly Fuel.
Natural Gas heaters make certain you
have all the hot water you need, all the
time. The more hot water you draw, the
harder the heater works. Natural Gas
means faster heat than any other method.
Gas Appliances on Display wt
ART'S Ap Hance Centre
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(Open Evenings till 9 p.m.)
Phone 482-3232
FINK PlilmbiOg. Heating &
Electrical Services
Safes & 'Service jwriiited
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After hour's phone Bill Pink 482-7682
Natural Gas water heating is more than
fast and automatic. It's inexpensive ... costs
mere pennies a day. So install a Natural Gas
water heater now. -Visit your plumber
dealer or department store,
And don't worry about Tutior. Eventually
he'll get around to the back of his neck.
Home-owners are happier with Natural Gas
COMPANY
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Clinton, Ontario
262 Bayfield Road — Phone 482-7062
Your Local ANTHES Dealer
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92 Cambria Rd., Goderich—Phone 524-9437
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Phone 103- .HeNsALL
Township Mullett
Gravel Tenders
Sealed Tenders will be re-
ceived by the undersigned
until 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb-
ruray 29, 1964, for crushing
and hauling 12,000 cubic
yards of gravel, more or less
for township roads, on a flat
rate per cubic yard. 3/4 "
screen to be used on crush-
er.
Contract to be completed by
October, 15 1964, Work to
be .done to the satisfaction
of the road superintendent.
A certified cheque for
$300,00 to accompany ten-
der.
For further particulars con-
tact the undersigned.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
LEN CALDWELL.
Road Superintendent
RR 1, Londesboro
mitommeemes SSE THEM NOW at
4/12°JOHN BANE JR. Authorized Bristef ie
Calsa
Cosier Phone 4824250 8to:18
BETZE — Yields Good
— Grades Well
— High Test Weight
— Short, Stiff Straw
— Less Lodging
With increased demand for 2-Rowed Barley for
Molting, we again offer this excellent variety
Seca and Fee.,her 5.1apliod
Excellent Bean iDern:znd Crta'..*et. Goad Prices
The Clinton No. 1 Home-
makers Club held their first
meeting on February 4 at the
home of Mrs. Ron MacDonald,
leader of the club.
The officers elected were:
president, Helen Livermore;
vice-president, Lynda MacDon-
ald; press reporter, Joan. Coop-
er; 'assistant leader, Mrs. Hart-
ley Managh•an,
Other members are Mary
Ann Hyrners, Hazel Collins,
'Dorothy Collins, Cheryl Cox,
Bonnie McLean.
The second meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Hartley
Managhan on February 11 with
eight members present.
The club name was chosen,
namely "The Clinton Dainty
Diamonds": Mrs. Ron MacDon-
ald spoke on the sewing course
"What Shall I Wear". First
project is to make a blouse.
o-
.,
ring Man Back from Caltform a 0 • .
Face. Fraud Charges A i Bly111
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Cooper, Clinton, told about her
next door neighbor, "Mr. Fred
Sloman". .
Mr.• Sloman, now retired, had
the distinction of teaching in
an ,unusual classroom, the CNR
school car operated out of
Capreal, in Northern Ontario.
Lois placed third,
Fourth spot went to Susan
Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Reid, RR 5, Clinton, and
a pupil at A/M Hugh Campbell
Public School. Susan chose as
her topic "Teen-agers' Privi-
leges".
Senior Winners
In the senior elementary
school section the top honours
went to .Helmut Preston, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Preston,
RCAF Station Clinton, and a
student of A/M Hugh Campbell
Public School.
k He chose a timely topic,
"President Lyndon 'Johnsnnu .
III sdiscourse was well arrang-
ed and given in a very credit-
able 'manner.
Second in this division was
Harold Newland, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Newland, and a
grade eight pupil in the Clin-
ton Public School.
Keenly interested in science,
Harold spoke on "Sir Isaac
Newton".
Susan Cole, daughter of Mr:
and Mrs. A, H. Cole, RCAF
Station Clinton, and a pupil of
the A/M Hugh Campbell Pub-
lic School, won third prize for
Well prepared talk on "Florence
Nightingale".
Fourth place went to Ken
Rozell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Rozell; Mary St., Clin-
ton. Ken is a grade eight pup-
il in the Clinton Public School,
Interested in the world of na-
ture, Ken gave an exposition on
"An Overnight Camping Trip",
, Other contestants, who may
not have won prizes, but who
ate to be commended for their
splendid effort include, in the
junior division: Bruce Craig,
Christine Hartley, Sue • Ann
MacDonald and 'Terry Richard-
son.
In the senior seotion: Linda
Greenaway, Brenda Kingswell,
Danny Rees. and Susan Del-
aney. •
The judges were Miss D. Mc-
Kenzie., Mrs. J. Webb and Mr,
K. Burke, all members of the
C1155 staff.
Prizes to the top four in
each class were presented by
W. Colquhoun and J. D.
Thornlike.
Each of the first place win-
ners received, in addition to a
gift, a certificate and the tro-
phy for the section which will
be engraved with his name
thereon and placed in the school
he attends for this year.
These two proud lads will.
now advance to the Zone corn-
On Wednesday evening, 16
youthful orators vied for top
positions in the 11th annual
Public Speaking Contest spon-
sored by Clinton Branch 140,
Royal Canadian Legion, held in
the Legion Hall.
The branch president, K. W.
"Danny" Colquhoun, welcomed
the young people and their par-
ents and friends. The chairman
for the evening was the public
speaking chairman for the local
branch, and for Zone "C", J.
D. Thorndike.
In junior elementary school
Consider Beans Cash Crop
oninovienoieimemondor ia
Drop in Now for your Spring Needs
Or Phone 103 Collect
Wo Wish to Help
Excellent quality Ontario Registered Sea-
way, Saranac, Saginew and Michelite '62
Bean Seed grown from Foundation Steck,
Michigan Certified SCINikiSC Seed Beans.
•
BeanCoe4PA0 Avr IN* Jte A'ti4
section Lyle Steep, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A, Steep,
Shipley St e Clinton, captured
first place with a talk on his
hobby, "Using A Microscope".
His material, stage manner and
delivery were excellent.
In second place was Denise
Deveau, who told the highlights
of, "A Visit to England". She
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
3. E. Deveau, and attends the
Air Marshall Hugh Campbell
Public School.
Lois Cooper, a pupil of Clin-
ton Public school, and daugh-
petition to be held in the audi-
torium of the Wingham District
High School oir Saturday after-
noon, February 29.
A number of citizens, who
heard the speakers, expressed
the thought that the Canadian
Legion should be commended
for making possible this pro-
ject which trains young people
for citizenship in the world of
to-morrow.
0
Egg Producers
To Hold Session
On Market Plan
The Ontario Farm Products
Marketing Board has announc-
ed that a series of 11 public
hearings will be held in strate-
gic locations across Ontario to
afford those interested in the
marketing of eggs an oppor-
tunity to express their opinion
on an Egg Marketing Plan.
jail, when he pleaded guilty to
failing to see that he could
Make a left turn on the high-
way in safety on Jan, 14 in
Goderich Township.
Patrick George Burns, Lon-
don, pleaded guilty to breaking
and entering the South End ser-
vice station in Exeter on Feb.
11, and committing an indict-
able offence therein, Entry was
made ,.by breaking a window in
the small door at the rear of
the service station,
A 1960-model car taken by
Burns was later picked up in
Kitchener, Burns first backed
a truck out of the garage in
order to get the car out, He
was remanded in custody for
one week..
John Medinchey, Blyth, was
fined $35 and costs, or five
days, when he pleaded guilty to
having liquor in Hullett Town-
ship on Jan. 18, in an unlawful
place.
He was also fined $10 and
costs, or two days, when he
pleaded guilty to driving a mo-
tor vehicle in Hullett Township
on Jan, 18, without being the
holder of • a, proper licence.
MoOlinchey also pleaded guil-
ty to using number plates on
a motor vehicle that had not
been issued for that vehicle and
was fined $10 and costs, or two
days, to run consecutively with
other terms if unpaid.
SAY iFtLKS WHCr OSAL o'un pi.Ac
The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture has supported this
request because this would per-
mit the producers to see a plan
in action. .When the plan has
been given a fair trial, produc-
ers would be in a stronger posi-
tion to decide whether or not
they wished to continue the
plan in operation.'
A vote would be mandatory
at the end of a two-year trial
period.
The marketing plan would
provide facilities to promote
and advertise the sale of eggs,
permit necessary research, and
provide a development pro-
gram.
It is also suggested that pro-
visions be made for a study of
a plan to negotiate terms, con-
ditions, agreements; charges and
costs relating to the cost of
production and marketing of
the product,
The method of financing the
proposed program will also be
discussed at the meetings, Rep-
resentatives of the Farm Pro-
ducts Marketing Board will ex-
plain the proposal at the vari-
ous meetings in order that the
producers will have an oppor-
tunity to consider all aspects of
Egg producers across Ontario
have been requesting some form•
of an Egg Marketing Plan for
several months, and in view of
this, the Ontario Poultry Pro-
ducers' Association haS request-
ed the Ontario Farm Products
Marketing Board to introduce .
a plan in Ontario on 'a trial pm '
basis without calling for a vote amoomismonommasoimmostomm
of producers. •
8-9b
insumrsonsmarmsesomemawarmiccal
the proposed plan.
Meetings to be held in this
area, are: Walkerton, Thursday,
February 27, Ontario - depart-
ment of agriculture office; Lon-
don, Tuesday, March , 3, County
building; Stratford, Wednesday,
March 4, ,Agricultural coliseum.
All meetings start at 1:30
• Goderich Twp. South
Fred Wallis; of the Bluewater
Highway, is a patient in Clin-
ton Public Hospital, His neigh-
bor, John Wain, Jr., is a pat-
lent in Goderich hospital. Best
wishes for a speedy recovery
tq both.
The , neighborhood joins in
the sorrow of the Alvin Proc-
tor family clue to the death of
their son Robert in a highway
accident Sunday, February 9.
Funeral service ,was conducted
by Rev. A. G.. Peaeewithlatf
by Rev. G. Lockhart Royal and
Rev. A. G. Pease, with inter-
ment in Maitland Cemetery.
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