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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-06-11, Page 13Clinton Players AO A 4 Mary J. Nellans 5 3 4 Marg. Morrill .4 4 3 Pat Reynolds 4 2 2 Judy Collins (4.01) 1 3. .0 Betty Livermore (9th) 0 0 0 Cloa Langdon ..,, , - 6 2 2 Judy Williams 7 5 5 Lana Langdon 6 5 4 PatEdward's . 5 5 4 Winnie Bell - 5 3 3. Marian Stevens 5 , 1 2 Midget Baseball! WOAA Schedule Starts Saturday The Clinton midget , baseball team, sponsored by Huron Fish and Game Chib, open their WOAA schedule on Saturday alt 2:15 p.m. Hensall is the first opposition and games are all played .in Clinton Community Park.' The •F & G team is managed by veteran baseballer Percy Livermore, with his nephew Ron Livermore, and school teacher Ron McKay as coaches. The remainder of the games are slated for 6:30 in the even- ing. • June 13-Hensall at Clinton 16-Lacan at Clinton 1.8-Clinton at Lucan 24-Clinton at Dashwood 27--1Vlitchell at Clinton July 4-Dashwood at Clinton 10-Clinton at Exeter 13-Clinton at Hensall 16-Clinton at Mitchell 18-Exeter at Clinton Correction .In last week's News-Record, it was reported there were 3,500 paid admissions to the Clinton Spring Fair. While 3,500 per-, sons did attend the fair, only 1,900 paid admission. The other 1,600 persons were children or exhibitors who were not charged admission, Remember Dad on "FATHER'S DAY", June 21 Send a Card to "Dad" or '!Grandad" or "Husband" by Coutts or Rustcraff GIFT SUGGESTIONS CLOTHES BRUSH in plastic Penguin holder $2.50 ea. CLOTHES BRUSH - Long or Short handle $2.25 to $4.95 BAROMETERS - in Round Wheel or Long Shapes $7.25 to $19.25 STEINS in china and metal $2.50 to $4,95 ALARM CLOCKS in travel and regular $7.95 to $14.95 ASH TRAYS in glass, china and metal 19c to $5.25 McEwan's LE T Electrohome Portable TV Compact, port- able, but big in perforinance and reliability. Trans- former powered chassis with 27 tube function. Full year war- ranty on all tubes, parts and picture tube. REG. 'PRICE 041io rk-4-81% rjiiA 0„t SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY PRICE S239.95 GALBRAITH Radio & TV We do not sell or service any appliances except TV, Radio and Stereo. Specialist service means the best service - Call 482-3841. tataia*WK,are,:oo'aa•aaKak.Mg?Mafinigli; FOR SUPERB FOOD .IT'S 74 not- a RESTAURANT CLINTON'S FOREMOST 482.9076 CLINTON 1.-ionitaroPitek6ys. ThreElfe TO4f6; e /Nronarep 11110W exeRWANTSTOBOATOW BOCA1.,WHIP YOU,OR £OV(YOUTODAM- • • • • Lk. • • • III OTEL CLINTON Featuring 'Cloud 9" Room SMORGASBORD Every Wednesday & Sunday FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM 'Chicken in a Basket' Friday-Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. • Saturday--Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight Phone 482.7011 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding ReteptiOnd A fJr For A CAREFREE HOLIDAY LIFE INSURED 'LOAN. t CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Rather than withdraw your savings borrow what you need. Extra protection when you need it most. Please note our new Telephone Number 482-3467 BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON . SHOW STARTS AT DUSK - Come As Late As 11:00 p.m. And See Complete Show - THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 11 and 12 Spencer's Mountain HENRY FONDA -- MAUREEN O'HARA JAMES MacARTHUR The story of the Spencer family and their mountain. In Colour Cartoon SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY June 13-15-16-17 THE VICTORS VINCENT EDWARDS MELINA MERCOURI JEANNE MOREAU (Adult Entertainment) More Explosive War Entertainment from the Director who made "Guns of Navarone" Coming Next: "BOYS' NIGHT OUT" Holidays Coming Up o In A Safe Car Trade Now! These have had the O.K. Treatment. Fully gone over for the protection of you and your family. 62 Corvair "700" Sedan Beige with smart red interior.' Automatic. Radio. Whitewalls. One owner. Low mileage. 61 Oldsmobile F85 Station Wagon Automatic. Radio. Other extras. 60 Oldsmobile Super 8'8 Sedan Fully equipped. In exceptional condition throughout. 61 Meteor Two Door Sedan 6 cyl, economy. Right in every way. 62 Chevrolet Biscayne 8 Sedan Lots of snap. Fully guaranteed. Other O.K. Used Cars include: 63 CHEV. Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop 62 CHEV. Bel Air Sedan 61 CHEV. Biscayne Sedan 62 Ford Fairlane "500" Sedan 62 • ENVOY Sedan (24 to Choose From) Four New Chev. 1/2 Ton Pickups 52 Fargo 3 Ton with good racks, motor and tires. 56 Chev. 1 Ton with good racks, motor and tires A good truck could make your work a lot easier. We have a special GMAC. Plan, or you could arrange a Farm Improvement loan. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer. Ontudo Street CLINTON Phone 482.9321 4118.**MNIV An. Albert ,Street mecca, for Off To Do Business In Goderich hot and thimty strollers .of the past four :years, left Clinton : • • Thursday on a .flat,,bed trailer ,•••••: • float., The Frozen 'PttSta4., -Stand WW1" was Opened by PrOctOr Palmer beside the News-Record. building; hauled away to Goderich where Harry Little, of Goderich, plans to put it back Into ,operation beside his bowl, jag alley. The 16 foot by 18 foot build-. itig. WM' jacked up At All four corners, and a float owned by J. W. Abra, of Corunna, was driven under it. When the stand was in place, the rig left for Godenich with an Ontario Provincial Police escort. Mr. Little, who bought the stand for an undisclosed sum, said he plans to have it back in . operation soon beside Little Goderich bowling alley, Thirsty Strollers' Mecca Towed. Clinton Girl $oftbapers Trounce RCAF By 319 Score; Another Game Tonight Cleo Langclon, with support Judy W>illiiuns was the star for the Clinton team, congaing a single, double, two laipaos and a solo home 'run With the bases loaded in the aheth Judy also drfhe in none 'runs. The next home game is . Thursday night at 7 o'clock against Brussels. The new men- ager for the Clinton team is Dave Hallman, R H lC Clinton 5401057 x-31 29 4 RCAF 601 002 0- 9 13 3 in the field, pitched Cfinton Interniedjate Softball squad to a 31-9 win over Olin ton RCAF TitirOn eneotliliteri The -Clinton team with the victory ran their Win strealr to two in a row without a loss, Cleo Langdon has won both games, Reports Indicate Spring fair '64 Was Successful (Continued From Page One) The ladies who operated eon, feetionery booths were also thanked by the society for their help in making the fair a suc- cess. Secretary - treasurer William Riehl told 'the society meeting the entry fees of exhibitors at this year's show were handled in a different manner than in previous Years. This year, winners paid 10 percent of their winnings as entry fees, and so fees were not collected until alter the shows.. A man winning $200 in prize money, for example, re. ceived only $180, the $20 or 10 percent going as his entry fee. Exhibitors who did not win prizes, did not pay entry fees. As a result, more money was paid this year in prizes, and an additional $100 was collected for entry fees. Cutting Deficit Mr. Kiehl reported that last year deficits from former years were reduoted by $300, and this year, after outstanding expens- es have been covered, it is ex- pected another $500 will be lopped off the standing deficit. He said more interest ap- pears to be shown in the fair, as spectators came this year as spectator's came from as far away as Michigan. A total of 1,900 persons paid ad- missions this year, and 3,500 attended. Last year, 1,400 per- sons paid admissions. Society Meeting The Women's Missionary So- ciety of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church will meet in the school room of 'the church on Tuesday, June 16, at 2:30 p.m. (Continued from Page One) ing Plan under the provisions of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. Representatives of the On- tario Poultry Producers' Assoc- iation have considered the pro- posed plan at length, many meetings have been held with the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, and agree- ment has been reached that an, expression of opinion by secret ballot on the proposed plan be obtained. Plan Outlined The plan proposes: 1. To establish a local board to be known . as the Ontario Egg and Fowl Producer's' "War- keting Board consisting of nine producer members to be elect-. ed annually from nine districts by district committeemen who in turn will be elected by pro- ducers in each county. The number of committeemen elected annually in each county is based on the number of pro- ducers and the number of lay- ing hens according to the latest census figures. 2. To 'stimulate, increase and improve the marketing of Eggs and Fowl the following means may be considered: Plan Advertising Direct advertising in news- papers and magazines and on radio, and television programs; Preparation and use of pack- age inserts of 'advertising ma- terial; Preparation and distribution of display material' for sales outlets; Preparing press releases of information to editors of news- papers, magazines, radio and television; Supplying information f o r contests that provide publicity for food; or preparation and distribution of leaflets and booklets that relate to uses of eggs and fowl. Research . 2A. Research on marketing of eggs and fowl by survey, exam, inations, tests, studies and ex- Bayfield Blaze Destroys Barns Worth $30,000 (Continued from Page One) the few remaining foundation timbers of 'his barn. ' Firemen Wait "I'm just. glad I wasn't away in Toronto where I have to be quite frequently during the week." Mr. Warner is a direc- tor of the Ontario Hog Produc- er's Marketing Board. Mr, Warner said he had no idea hoW the fire could have started. "When we left at 2:30, everything was fine," he said. "We came home two hours lat- er, and . the barns weren't there." Bayfield firemen remained on standby duty most of Tuesday night in case the winds shifted and threatened the Warner home or other. buildings with flying sparks. perirnents that are carried out with the object of: Increasing consumer accept- ance of eggs and, fowl; Expanding markets for eggs and fo'w1; Improving conditions t hat adversely affect any phase of marketing of eggs and fowl. 2B. Education in respect of production, distributing a a d marketing of eggs and fowl by: More Education Recommendation for efficient procedures in producing, stor, ing and handling of eggs and fowl to eliminate waste result- ing from inefficient methods of producing and marketing of eggs and fowl; Respecting standards of qual- ity required for continued mar- ket appeal for eggs and fowl; By providing for co-operation of organizations that assist in developing new markets, expan- sion of existing markets and reduction in costs of marketing eggs and fowl; By furnishing information on production, marketing prospects, packing and handling of eggs and fowl and marketing condi- (News-Record Photo) tions that develop during the year; By arranging for viewing of films that furnish information respecting the production and sale of eggs and fowl and uses for eggs and fowl. Establish Committee 3. To. establish an Egg and Fowl Industry Advisory Com- mittee to study and negotiate terms, conditions, agreements, charges; costs and expenses re lating to 'the producing and marketing Of eggs and 4. To fix a licence fee of two cents per fowl to be paid by producers for fowl sold to pro- cessors for the operation of the plan by the local board. When a producer presents himself for voting, he will be required to register by certify- ing that he is a prodticer of eggs and fowl according to one of the items or requirements listed above, and that he has not ,previously voted in the plebiscite. Copies of the proposed Egg and Fowl Producers' Marketing Plan may be obtained at the Department of Agriculture Of- fice, Clinton: to attend the emergency mem- bership meeting in Oshawa on Monday to decide what course the' OFU plans to take on mar- keting. T h e speakers were thanked by Gordon Hill, of Varna. Mrs. Tom Govenlock, of Sea- forth, Lady Director, informed the meeting a bus had been chartered to carry members to the Oshawa meeting. - James E. anagnan James Ernest Managhan, 24- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ernest Managhan, died Tuesday in Montreal, after a brief illness, He is survived by his parents, a brother, William, of Blind River, and a sister, Mrs. Ray- mond (Dorothy) Dupre, of St. Bruno, Que. The body is resting at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street. Requiem Mass will be sung at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, at 10:00 a.m., with funeral in Clinton Ceme- Former Director Of Nurses Dies Nffgs Mary T_Apiab.lo Short rood, former director .of nitr.SPS at 13e* Memorial SanatOrhun, London, died last weeic Clin- ton Public., Hospital, .She - MSS. .$4optreked had been 411 for some time, and had. left Victoria Hospital last may to We with her brother, Gordon,,- Clinton. She was born in Mends Township, Huron County, grad- uated from 'Fergus General. Hospital school of nursing, and joined the staff of Beck .sana, torium in 1940, Miss Shertreed was appointed direotor of nurses in 1949. She was. an active club Man, and in February ..of 1963 was made a life member" of the Dr. David Crombie Chapter of 'the TOPE for long-time service, Frederick W. Wallis Frederick Waiter Wallis, of RR-1, Bayfield, a life-long resi- dent of the area, died last Tues- day in Victoria Hospital, Lon, don, He was 52. Mr. Wallis was a farmer, 'bar- ber, and for three years had been a custodian at CHSS, Clin- ton. Funeral was Friday from Beattie funeral home, with Rev, A. G. Pease officiating, and burial in Clinton Cemetery. He is survived by his widow Norma, son Gerald, of Minne- dosa, Man.; daughter Cathryn, at home and one brother, Char- les, RR 1, Bayfield. COMING EVENTS Thursday, June 11-BINGO in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St., at 8:30 p.m. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25, letters L and T Bingos apply on the $25 game; 3 share-the- wealth games; jackpot $60 in 60 numbers. Admission 50c. Saturday, June 13-Bazaar and bake sale, Ontario Street Church, 3 to 5 p.m. Afternoon tea, 35c. Sponsors: Unit 2, UCW. 23-4b Saturday, Juno 13-ReceptiOn and dance for Jack Armstrong and Patsy Medd (bridal couple), Z urich Community Centre. Music by Desjardine Orchestra. Everyone welcome. Tuesday, June 16 - BINGO at Huron Fish and Game. Jack- pot $55.00 in 55 numbers.. Six door prizes, 8.30 p.m. Tues., Juno 23 - Ham and strawberry supper, Brucefield United Church, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Adults $1,25, children 60c. 24-5x Thursday, June 25 - Keep date open for Clinton Lions Chicken Barbecue in 'Commun- ity Park from 5 p.m. to ??. Adults $1,50, children 80c. Tic- kets from Lions. 22&24b XliSS :Stortreccl.. Is ..galdvocl451: brothers. Gordon', of .011-1.toirli Ttpx1144,, jP41Ws. and Wilfred, 411 of Walton; two nopilows, apt five nieces.. The funeral was ,h eld Wed, nesday at the. 13.c21.1.444.MWtch Funeral Home, Clinton,- L1.1),PWS' 4$9.FT44LL Clinton ........2 2 0 4 RCAF Clinton .3 1 4 13ruoefileld .... . 1 1 0 2. Mitchell 2 1. 3, 2. 2 0 2 o Godo,1:011, ...--- Z.4eter- ) no Winthrop ) report Page '112.Platpa ,News4tpcord,,,lth.4011A *Me.11,1904 (Continued from Page One) Federal Inspection. The cost required for many butchers to. alter their shops to comply 'With government regulations, may -force many of them out of business. Local butchers-although int- erested only in local trade, and not export business- may not get their licenses, although, they still are supplying first grade meat to the consumer, he said, Producers To Vote June 22 Modern Farmer Big Businessman Not Hayseed, Gaunt Tells Union "Sleeping Giants" Walter Miller, of Tara, a member of the Ontario Farm- ers' Union Marketing Commit- tee, spoke on marketing, dur- ing which talk he compared some farmers to "sleeping giants." He said the farmer so often is busy attending to work on his farm, and is unable to see past the producing end of his business. He forgets marketing is equally important. as produc- tion, end so becomes the "Sleep- ing giant" while chain . stores and larger companies' set the price-often unsatisfactory to the farmer: Attendance Urged Mr. Miller urged all members tery. burial in the .Brussels Cemetery, Brussels )