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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-12, Page 12NEW ENGLISH BIBLE New Testament 1.75 to 4.50 UNITED CHURCH HYMNARIES In Cloth and Leather Binding. 1.00 to 11.50 NEW-CANADIAN PRAYER and HYMN BOOKS White, Blue, Maroon and Black. 3.75 to 9.95 CARDS SEALS SERVIETTES CUT-OUTS ggICRUSDffir G YT 'S (YOUR TV SERVICE CENTRE) ian 4,„ rin Sale ENDS STAITIDAY, MARCH 21 Want A Stereo Bargain? Come See Us Now! WE HAVE ONLY NEW, FULLY-GUARANTEED, BEST QUALITY SETS ,„ GALBRAITH. Radio and Television' Carrier ,Albert and katteribury Streets CLINTON 06rid 4823841 YOU ARE CR WELCOME 111:1 NO INVITATION NECESSARY AT CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIFE INSURED SAVINGS AND LOANS `COLD' MARCH WINDS Make Us 'Hof For A DEAL! The Boss is cracking the whip. Our Lot is bulging at the seams with top quality trade-ins. He has handed the salesmen new ball point pens and very definite instructions to "Move these Cars — take any reasonable offer." '63 Chevrolet 4-Door Bel-Air Sedan Only 8,000 miles.• Still with one year's unused factory warranty. '62 Chevrolet Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan Has Radio, Washers. One Owner '62 Chevrolet 4-Door Stn. Wagon Automatic, Radio and Washers. One local owner. '61 Buick 4-Door LeSabre Sedan Completely equipped. Spotless throughout. '61 Plymouth 4-Door Fury V-8 power, Automatic, 19000 miles. Local owner's name on request. '58 Envoy 4-Cyl. Sedan Your choice of two. Priced at $875. '58 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Sporty model. Very clean.• '58 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan Don't be fooled by the low price. Someone gets a bargain. "Perc" or "Steve" Will Welcome Your Inquiries. DROP IN SOON—PLEASEl Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer 482-9121 CLINTON Get Your Ticket on The Clinton Kinsmen Club STANLEY CUP r‘sti.ro DRA $500.00 PRIZE For holder of ticket bearing exact second that winning goal is scored in the deciding .Stanley Cup game. Be sure The Ticketn Acialle.i;irkeetttiesdtsa'your braW Score Tickets on Sale from Members of Kinsmen Club and many Business Places in Clinton • Two Visiting Exchange Students From Milwaukee "Really Foreign" Threatened With Head's. Resignation, Federation Approves His Resolution What do you have to do to win? That's probably the question Jack Armstrong, LarldeSbOrP, is asking himself following his appearance in the Carling TV• bowling .series filmed at the Clinton Lanes on Saturday, for showing over CKNN at a later date in 'the weekly Saturday night program. " Generally speaking, when a man bowls a 400 game he can figure on winning. Jack did just that! Also, when a man averages over 327 with a sparkling 'total of 982 for three games be can figure on winning. Jack did just that! What Jack failed to do was win his match with Jack Con- lin, Kincardine, despite his ap- parent "hot" night on the lanes. Here's what happened! In the first warmup game, Jack trundled °a nifty 318, com- pared to the meagre 16$ tos- sed by Conlin. In the second warmup game, Jack came back with a spark- ling 400 effort as he sent the' pins sprawling time and time again. In this one, Conlin came through with only 208. However, in the game that was televised — and the only one that counted--Jack fell off to a score of 264, which is still hitting them fairly well. But Conlin came up with a total of 281 in the game and thereby advances to the next round. Just as they say, anything can happen in sports—and it usually does! Two More Try At least one other Clinton bowler will advance 'to the next round of the TV series along With defending champion Joe Daer, who has already won hiS first contest. At the Clinton Lanes this Friday, Fred Merlo and •Jim Armstrong will hook up ,in a televised match for the right to advance. Action gets underway at 7;00 p.m. Mello topped the list of qual- The Perfect Easter Gift WHITE BIBLES Zippered and Plain, Red Letter and Concordance. 3.00 to 7.50, BLACK BIBLES Zippered and Plain. once, Study Editions. Theodore Parker, 61, who gained national 'prominence in 1955 when, he fought hog mar- keting legislation, died Tuesday in Stratford. General Hospital. Mr. Parker, Perth County warden in 1944, and for many years reeve of his native Ellice Township, created considerable furore in agricultural circles When he eventually took his protest over marketing legisla- tion to the Supreme Court of Canada in 1957. He had started his campaign against what he termed "corn-. pulsory 'marketing" in 1955 and won a small army of supporters who contributed financially to take his "free enterprise" pro- test 'to the high court. Some 'revisions in marketing regulations were enacted after his case went to Ottawa. Mr. Parker, prominent in beef and hog. raising, had lived in Downie Township, west of, Stratford, for 'the past six years. Mr. Parker was Liberal candidate for Perth in the federal election of 1945 and ran as an independent candi- date 'in a three-way federal contest in Perth in. 1958. Surviving are his wife; the former Laura Clark, sons, The- odore, Kitchener, and Robert, RR 1, Sebringville, 'and a bro- ther, Hyde, Hespeler. 0 Clinton Pilot Aids In Rescue Of Disabled Ship F/L Gerald A. Elliott, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, Clinton, was in charge of one of the airplanes which kept a vigil over the stricken British freighter 'Ambassador when it floundered in heavy seas on the North Atlantic recently. With his crew of 19 men, F/L Elliott maintained a vigil Over the freighter until reliev- ed by another craft from the RCAF Maritime Air Command, based at Greenwood, N.S. • At total of 14 men were lost when their life raft over-turned in the rough seas. Argus aircraft, which F/L Elliott was flying, were cred- ited with playing an instrumen- tal part in calling other vessels to the aid of the 'ship. (Continued from page one) students an opportunity to be- come closely associated with the visitors. A list of the activities' plan- ned for the week are as nal-. lows: MONDAY A welcoming assembly will be held, at which time all CHSS students will be introduced to their American guests. Prin- cipal D. J. Cochrane will also hold a meeting with the 12 students and their advisor and Will acquaint them with the school •system and other points of interest. The students will attend some classes and then in the after- noon will attend a session of the OHS'S Studerityarliament. At the 'close they will depart with their hosts and spend the evening with them. TUESDAY The day will start with a tour of the Sifto Salt Mines at Goderich and they will have lunch as guests of the Goderich Rotary Club. A 'tour of the Huron County museum will be held in the af- ternoon. That evening they will at- tend a meeting of the Clinton Lions Club when education will be ithe main topic. The CHSS Student Parliament excutive will also be on hand for this function at St. Paul's Anglican Church. G/C K. R. Greenaway, CD, Commanding Officer RCAF Clinton, will be the speaker. Clinton Mayor W. J. Miller will also extend greetings to the visitors at this time. WEDNESDAY A tour will be held at RCAF Clinton, at which time the students will see the operation of the School of Foods Ser- vices, SIT and Radar and Com- munications. F/L Gibson, Public Relations Officer, is arranging 'the day' for 'the visitors, The students will spend the evening 'at home with their hosts. THURSDAY The Milwaukee students will attend classes at CHSS to gain an insight as to how 'the ed- ucation system compares With their own. In 'the afternoon they will head for a tour of the Ontario Hydro Nuclear Power Station at Douglas Point, just north of Kincardine, This will also in- Police Report Too Many Places Found Insecure elude a snack at Kincardine af- ter the tour. From 'here they will travel over to Wingham to tour CK-' NX and some of the students will be interviewed on "Focus" at 6.00 p.m. They will return to CHSS for supper. FRIDAY Through the assistance of Doug Miles, Huron. County Ag- riculture Representative, a tour has been arranged of two mod- ern farms in the Seaforth area, owned by Con Eckert and Jim Scott. The Scott farm is the site for the 1966 International Plowing Match. They will return to CHSS for dinner and then attend some classes in the afternoon. A farewell assembly will be held later in the 'afternoon, at which time souvenirs of Clinton will .be presented by the Clin- ton and District Chamber of Commerce. A dance is planned for 'the evening and will also fea- ture some entertainment by three folksingers from SHDHS in Exeter, John MacNaughton, Ted Wilson and George God- bolt. SATURDAY The students will have the morning to themselves and will then head for Stratford, where a tour has been set up of the Stratford Festival Theatre. From here they catch their train at 8:00 p.m. and arrive back in Milwaukee at 10:00 a.m. on Sunday. 0 CLINTON-BLYTH-AUBURN LADIES Pts. Unreliables 103 Mobilers 93 Pinups 88 Greenhorns 88 Inbetweens ; 73 Hillbillies " 60 Handicaps 58 Hopefuls 55 High 'triple, Esther Haskell, 742; high single, Betty Troy, 301; high average, Betty Troy, 196. IOOF MIXED, LEAGUE (Final League Scores) Pts Gibbing's Gophers 99 Frank's Red Hots , ...... 96 Holland's Hurricanes „„ 94 Riley's Rockets 86 Tallie's Angles 85 Beattie's Bombers 66 Elliott's Elite ..., . ... „ 65 Marg's Mighties 55 Iligh single, ladies, Gerry Har- ris, 297; men, Carmen McPher- son, 363; high triple, ladies, Gerry Harris, 769; men, Murray Taylor, 829. (Continued. from Page Qne) noses out of the grouVs busi- ness, He noted there were 18 tops who had been appointed by the FAME shareholders to run the 'business, ,and they should not have to answer to the Q>' A. McGregor also stated that FAME produced financial re- Ports at least twice a, year, and if "people at the top" in the OFA could read, They would find out the Information they required. He was hacked by Jack Mc- Gillivray, Paisley ' one of the 18 FAME directors, who at- tended the meeting and gave a short progress report.' Noting the financial state- ment was .available, McGilliv- ray explained that the FAME direotors were responsible to the shareholders and he could see no point in the OFA re- quest for more information. "Where will the request for information stop?" he question- ed. Like Children Elmer Hunter, HFA. vice-pre- sident, who attended the last OFA members' meeting with McGregor, said he "was dis- gusted" with the bickering be- tween Musgrave and FAME president, Charles McInnis. "They were like a pair of children fighting over some- thing that belongs to all of us," he reported. He urged that the "people at the top" should get down to business and work for 'the betterment of all far- mers. Bob Broadfoot, Brucefield, said he could see nothing un- reasonable in the OFA request- ing information from FAME, as they had apparently done so at the urging of a group of farmers. He noted the OFA. represent- ed all the farmers and should be able 'to report on any of their member groups. Another director noted that it was perhaps the responsibil- ity of the OFA to keep their eye on the business as , they were representing all farmers in Ontario. Although he noted there wasn't any possibility of FAME going broke, he said that if they did, the farmers would criticise the OFA for not wat- ching it more closely. Again warning that he would resign ,unless there was a change in the attitude of the OFA, McGregor pilt his motion to the members and it carried by the 10 to three majority. 'Will Benefit After the vote, he noted that the sooner farmers started supporting FAME 'better, the better it would be, as FAME would make all farmers better off by selling their meat. He showed figures to back the importance of FAME in maintaining the existence of the small family farm. He showed that a farmer needed 365 acres to Make a profit of $2,500 if he operated a feed grain setup. If the feed grain was put through a farm- er's livestock, he would require COMING EVENTS Thursday, March 12—BINGO in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, at 8:30 p.m. '15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25, letter L and T bingos apply on the $25 game; three share-the- wealth games; jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers. Admission 50c. Friday, March 13— St. Pat- rick's Social, St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Bayfield, 8.00 p.m. Comic skit, "The Beatles". Lunch. Auspices UCW. 10b Tuesday, March 17—St. Pat- rick's Night, Varna Hall, 8.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton will show pictures of their recent trip to Ireland and Scandinavia; also local talent. Admission 50c and 35c. Spon- sors: Varna UCW. 10-lb Wednesday, March 18--Com- munity Concert. Hear John Boyden, Stratford's wonder baritone, Goderich District Col- legiate Institute auditorium, 8:30 p.m. lip Thursday, March 19 — Gode- rich Township Federation of Agriculture meeting, Holmes- vine School. Guest speaker: Mr. A. M. Harper, Chartered Ac- countant, Goderich. Topic: "Filing Income Tax". Bring lunch. 11-12b Neel; Clintpn 1?64 Veteran Londesboro Bowler Rolls 400. 4ut Loses Televised 'Third Game:" Red Letter -- Concord-, 3.25 to 12.95 ti Clinton Pucksters Cop Scoring Race One of the main reasons for the fine showing of the Hensall-Zurich Com- bines in. the Junior "D" loop has been the prolific scoring of two Clinton players, both of whom played for the local juveniles last year. Bruce Cooper, left, ended up with 49 goals and 44 assists to cop the scoring honors in 'the league, while Bob Livermore, right, placed second with 51 goals and 40 as- sists. Centre on the line is Mike Cushman, Exeter, who was in fifth place with 24 goals and 41 assists. The 249 scoring points amassed by the trio is believ- ed to be an all-time scoring record in organized hockey. The Combines won the loop title and are now playing Strathroy for the right to advance into OHA playoffs., (Zurich Citizens News) Ratepayers Have Right. To Attend Council Sessions (Continued from Page ,Q.ne) cil chambers, where they are. passed with Tittle dis- cussion, Cqunoillor Thompson's move would' bring „COVinell meetings under true parliamentary mo- cedure in that all committees would meet at some time prior to the regidar meetinga and discuss the business pertaining to their authority, Reports of these meetings would be made in writing and presented to the open meeting for the discussion of all Qouneil members, As eXplained by Thompson, under such a system the Nlayor. is an ex-officio member ..of all 'committees and should be ad- vised of any committee meet, ings. The second part of 'the mem., orandum presented by the new councillor called fqr a move to effect closer co-operation and better understanding be- tween employees of the town and the working committee's to Whom they are responsible. He suggested that regular meetings be held between em- ployees and working commit- tees, and that the employee who is the acknowledged head of the department will repre- sent the employees at the com- mittee • employee meeting. No discussion was held on this recommendation, but it too will be discussed at a future secret 'session. ifierS in this area when he asta. graged slightly, over 300 in the three-game- tournament, A'rmstr'ong entered. the next round with his total of 740. P ,.• 'Players' Bowl p0Wn. TO. Five At Clinton tones Competing at the Clinton Lanes this week, five area keg- lers took another step towards winning a trip to New York or- Bermuda in the Players bow- ling competition. A 'total of 100 .howlers start- ed out in the local event and after the first roll-off, half of these advanced to the next round, ' In the next competition, only 10 percent of these 50- were advanced, and they will prob- ably compete in London in the next elimination event. The competition is based on a player's ability to beat his own average. The winners were. the five who boat their own average by the .widest margin. Jack Eisler was top man as he finished with .a pinfall of 695 for his three games. The 231 average was 61 pins over 'the 170 he carries in league play. Helen Nicholson 'beat her 158 average by 55 pins when she trundled a 639, while Gordon Price was 53 pins over his nor- mal score with a 225 average 'in the three games. Ruth Campbell finished in fourth spot with an _average of 186, which was 51 over her lea- gue mark. The last member to advance was Eileen Layton, who trundled a 422 triple for an average of 140, 45 pins over her league average. 0 THURSDAY NIGHT MEN W L HT Pts Clinton Feed Mill 55 17 18 145 MacDonald Elect., 50.22 17 139 Pepsi-Cola Ltd. .. 47 25 17 139 Fred's Wholesale. 36 33 14 119 Lions Club.•.,....,. 22 50 4 98 Theodore Parker, Hog Marketing Opponent, Dies (Continued from Page One) the Highway Traffic Act. Fines amounted to $1,342 in Clinton court Ina Year, Other facts reported by Chief Ih R, Thompson; 1.0 charges Were laid under the Criminal Code; 14 under •the Liquor Control. Act, 10 cars had been stolen with all but one recov- ered, six bicyClaa had been stolen and all Pedovered. In the report for the past month, the following figures Were presented! Five warnings under the Highway Traffic Act, 53 trail- ers in use at Beeker'S Trailer CoUrt, one 'MSC prosecuted and a conviction received, two Charges withdrawn, two per- sons arrested, six summonses handled, 80 calls investigated, $67 hi fines handed out, two places of busihes8 rental Jose- mire, two accidents reported, only 170 acres to realize the same profit, However, Only 134 acres would be needed by a, farmer to make the same living, if 'his seed grain was Put through his livestock arid then sold by him as meat. In his report, McGillivray ex- plained that FAME was mov- ing forward and was progress- ing faster than, at any previous time. He said over $2,000,000 had been reached in the goal of $8,000,000. The Bruce man also predicted a start on FAME buildings this year. 0 Clinton 4-H Girls learn Sewing The fifth ,meeting of the No. 1 Homemakers of the Clinton Dainty Diamonds was held at the home of Mrs. Hartley Man- aglian on Tuesday, March 10 at 4:30 p.m, with eight members present, Mrs, Ron MacDonald, leader, showed the girls how to sew in facings and helped them with any problems arising on their blouse project. 0 One good thing about silence is that it can't he repeated. 0 - Newspapers are the only medium offering the magnetic appeal of classified ads. Two in stock and prited to sell. '59 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan Take your pick. 'Early Bird Specials! '56 Olds. 4-Door Sedan $150 '57 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan $400