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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1965-10-28, Page 12pos�ones same - , ing to check inflation — frank that many of the bays will admission that govexnnnent qualify for then- Fireman' spending cen cause inflation. Badge. „•.. N$50.00 Share Capital Dividend Net Amount at Year -End Rate Profit Required 712,663.31 3�,% 29,389.94 22,819.09 841,234.01 4% 36;929:78 29,553.99 934,433.07 4% 49,969.08 .33,068.16 1,01,484.89 4%% 57,823.60 42,157.22 1,217,371.11 *5% 81,254.98 i 1 guess ITMSuggested Rate this figure 5 GUESSES TO EACH MEMBER HAVE GUESSES IN BY NOVEMBER 16 CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Give a W,A T (H For Christmas From S.7.95 up USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY PLAN SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE Anstett JEWELLERS LTD. ALBERT STREET . 482-9525 SALE ON Po0 rnBy= Number Sets CRAFT MASTER SERIES 18 With 2 pictures 10"x14" "2.19 Reg. $2.95 .............................. SALE i CRAFT MASTER SERIES 24 With 2 pictures 12"x16" �1 0Q Reg. $3,95 ............................. SALE $2.90 CRAFT. MASTER SERIES 30 With 2 pictures 16"x20" �j /� SALE Re -5.95 ........................... i."t 9 CRAFT MASTER VELVET PAINTING With Oak Frame 2 95 ....,, SAU $1.95 Reg. $ „ MOSETTE SET with Crushed Stone Mosaic Kit 1 ONLY ._ Reg, $5,95 ............................ SALR $3.95 2 ONLY 3.39 �Q Reg. $4,.95 ......:....................... :SALt `A . 7Me Ev. va, n 10 S 1 W. D. FAIR SCHOLARSHIP s Robert Peck, Huron County representative to CD.CI board made the presentation of the W. D. Fair Scholarships, Grades 11 and 12, to the following students, introduced by Prin- cipal Robert Homuth: Grade 11; Fred Eckel, 87 percent; Murray McBride, 85.7. Grade 12: Bruce McBride,. 82; Joan Irwin, 80.1; Sandra Middleton, 79.6; Robert Coop- er, 79.4; Sharilyn Currey, 78.3, and Clarence Magee and Jim Livermore, tied with 78. Grade 12 Special Commer- cial: Bonnie Stirling, 77.4. MCI Board chairman John Laivis made the Grade 13 gen- erW ,proficiency awards to Janet Gornall, 81.3 :percent; Lorraine Deveau, 78.2; Jayne Vos, 74; and Margaret Trewartha, 73.4. Subject proficiency winners were: English, Janet Gornall, 82 ,percent; geography, Ruth Cutler, 80; history, Jayne Vos, 89; languages, Janet Gornall, 84.5; mathematics, Margaret Trewartha, 77; physics and chemistry, Margaret Trewartha, 81; and .botany and zoology, Jayne Vos, 81. GRADE 12 SUBJECT AWARDS The Clinton News -Record award in English was present- ed to Clarence Magee by A. L. Colquhoun. Sandra Middleton .received the Dr, D. B. Palmer award in geography from Dr. Palmer. CDCI board member Robert Elliott presented the W. C. Newcombe award in mathe- niatics to Donna Peck. The science award made by Harriston Fertilizer 'was made to Bruce McBride by Michael Beattie, manager of the Clin- ton branch of Harriston Fer- tilizer. Clinton Kinsmen Club award in foreign languages went to Joan Irwin and was presented by David Beattie, first vice- president of the Kinsmen. E. B. Menzies presented his History award to Bruce Mc- Bride. GENERAL PROFICIENCY AWARDS The Grade 9 general profic- iency award from Bartliffs Bakery was made .by vice-prin- cipal John Penner to Harold Newland who received an aver- age of 89 percent. Fairholme .Dairy,. the general proficiency award for •Grade 10 was accepted by Janey Roest who attained a mark of 88.7 percent. George Beattie made the presentation. Vice-principal Gordon Phil-. lips gave the Anstett Jewellers Ltd. award for general ,profic- iency in Grade 11 to Fred Eckel who earned 87 percent. The Grade 12 general profic- iency award in the arts and science (course donated by RCAF Station Clinton was ,presented by W/C Bruce Rafuse to Bruce McBride who had 82.1 percent, the highest average in Grade 12. SPECIAL AWARDS 1 The Bank of Montreal award in business and commerce was presented by Ken Flett to Sh=12yn Currey for her mark of 78.3 percent. For the second year in a row, the Asmussen award in science, technology and trades went to Tony Verburg who at- tained a murk of 75.3. Ttie presentation was made by Rich and Harland, teacher. Winners of the Page and Steele (architects) plaque award were announced by vice- principal Gordon Phillips as Richard Shaddick, Janet Gor- nall, Clare -Magee and Joan Ir- win. Trophies were presented by ,Ken Clynick. The Norman and Verna Car- ter memorial awards in science, Grades 9 and 10, went to Janey Rroest with her average of 94.5 percent and to Eldo Hildebrand, 89.5, and were presented by vice-principal Jbhii Penner. Mr, Penner also presented the George Jefferson Memorial Scholarship to Lynn Brown for general proficiency in Grade 13. An extra -curricular award do- i nated :by Gregory Photographic Studio was made by Brock Olde to Frances Blacker, Tho Women's Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 140, award to a mem- ber's son for. academic excel- lence was won by Brad Dutot and presented by Mrs. Doug Andrews. John Lavis, chairman of CDCI board made the Lavis Contracting award for over-all excellence to Lynn Brown who now is at, the University of Western Ontario.. Murray Blackie won the Murphy .Bus Lines award pre- sented by Joe Murphy for his. mark of 76 ;percent in Grade 12. Jack Fulcher presented :his Driver Education award to Donna Pock and' William Mer- rill and the Women's Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital bursary was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Wood to Eileen Gar- rett. The Sir Ernest Cooper Scholarship went to Janet Gor- nall 'and was presented by Ro- bert Smith. The E. A. Fines Memorial award in mathematics was pre- sented by Jun Livermore to Margaret Trewartha. Richard Shaddick received .the Canada Packers award from Wdlliam Fleming, manager of the Clinton Feed Mill. The Hon. William Davis is responsible ffor the Province of Ontario award in history that was this year won by Jayne Vos, presented to her by Ed- ward Roberts. Gr Diploires ,resented at CHSS:C Grade 13 , onour 'v( Barbara Sharp, Smith, Rabenta Smith, Graduatapnl IO�nas •Snell, 17. Richard Btee F Carol Taylor, John a er ,CH rm SS principal D, John Cochrane, ,assisted .by tea- chers A. Middleton and G. to Bayne Bd- EIizabeth ra Cutler, Doveau, ill, Morris iam James dine W. las L' tin, J:� Irene Peck,. Jean dick, Ann Yeats, t on hand to receive their nas were Janet Ann Arrn- ;, Harry Bakker, Bram niJbung, Dianne Faber, Anne John Yeo. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas General Course Presentation o f Secondary School Graduation Diplomas was by George Beattie, Clinton representative to CD.CI board assisted by Ken Clynick and Ken: Walzak, teachers. Present to receive their awards were: Margaret Alding- ton, Beverley Beck, Frances Blacker, Murray Blackie, Char- les Brandon, Patricia Burns, .Faye Carter, James Cole, John Cooper, Robert Cooper, Harry Cummings. Betty J. Deeves, Catherine Draper, Maureen Driscoll, Brad- ley Dutot, Barbara Flett, Doug- las Fremlin, Barry Glazier. Monica Haspeck, :Morris Hog- -gait, Barbara A. Irvin, B. Joan Irwin, Shirley Johnston, Jim Livermore; Douglas Macaulay, Clarence Magee, Clara Martin, Edward Martin, Bruce McBride, Ken- neth McGowan, David Medd, Sandra Middleton, G o r d o n Moodie, Linda Murphy, Nancy Mustard. Linda Nicholson, Lawrence Pearson, Donna Peck, Barbara Pegg, Lynn Rees, Patricia Rob- inson, Richard Russell. Barbara. Semple, Pamela Ser - Lions Guest Wins Prize Fred Nash my, a retired CNR section f'oremanu, from North- ern Ontario, who was a guest of Limn Fred Sloman at the Lions meeting, Tuesdlay, won the draw' prize of two Grey Cup draw tickets. These tickets are now oro, sale froom Lions memb- bers. Voce- president Maynard Cor- rie reported- that the Llan rummiage sale on Saturday re- alized over $600. Chairman Cowie, scolded the Lions for not Olving full. support to the an- nual; project. Less than half the membership worked at the sale. He expressed srpecW ap- precia:tion to Mrs. Ball, widow A the lane Les Ball, president in 1964-65 for helping a nee wendrngs prior to the sale, and to auctioneer Ed. Elliott snd Certfca#e o.rmecemen#. Deborah Bell, Laurence BennetAt, Jirnf Bonnie ,8osman, Bill: Bowers, Rgn:Brod-� Va nslxr erick, I3a- Alan Caldwoll, Bob :Carlile,., Glenda Carr,, Janice Carroll,. John Oarroll, Wayne Chappel;, Ron Clarke, Viola Collins, 'Nor-•' MA -4 Coveriey, Dwight CovVan,, Ron Crich, Marie Cudmore Dianne :Croft Rod Daum Craig )Davidson,. Cat1•ierine laeline, Judy Denom- me,Sue Doak, Sharon Uowson,. Pat Ducharme, Wayne Dupee,.. Robert Durnin, Audrey Eckel,. Mary L. Edwards. Joseph Es-• Technical Course Present: Richard Bird, Bruce Colli' I Melvin Crich, DeMs Durand, Gary Johnston. Mahlon Martin, Kenneth Murch, Ronald Plumsteel, Law- rence Robinson, Antony Ver - burg, Robert Bylsma could not be present. CommercialCourse Present: Gloria Adams, Della Allen, Suzanne Bartliff, Adeline Chappel, Sharilyn Currey, Mar- tha Fischer. Murray Grigg, Adele Haspeck, Shirley :Jaques, Bonnie John- ston, Nancy Johnston!, Norma McDouga,R, June Morenz, Dianne Reid, Marlene Schultz, Carol Steep. Absent were; Linda Adams, Bdtty .Cartwright, Betty Cook, Michael Cushman, Barbara Er - Special Commercial Course Present: Ivan. Blake, Patricia Drake, Margaret Flannery, Douglas Fremlin, William Hog- gart, Bernice Hunking, Janice Jew?tt, Evelyn Johns(gon. Audrey MoMdahael, Carol Moody, Tom Mountford, Lynn Rees, Meta Reeves, Terry Rich- mond, Joan Ryan. Diane Sinxurronds, Ken Smith, Bonnie Stirling, Sharon Swlt- zer, Carol or, Robert Trick, Mary J. Wenham, Absent: Nicole Buys, Harvey Greer, Valerie Holland, Bonnie Miller, Cheryl Moore, Pat Rey- nolds, Sylvia Sanderson, Susan Smith and Josephine M. Van Lameren. Certificates of Standing Edward Dearing, Seaforth, representing Seaforth District High School Board was assist- ed -by teachers William Mac- Arthur and Mrs. Melba Whettihh, am at the presentation of .cer- tificates of standing. Those who earned certific- ates were: Gerald Armstrong, Mary . Armstrong, Don Averill, Gayle Barry, Joan Becker, Karen Becker, Sharon Becker, Bob Legion Holds Nominations (Continued from page one) Ca mexton Proctor, Don Kemp - Ston, Stewart Freeman, Ivan Hoggart, Gamet Harland, Geo- rge Yearts, William Burdge, Darold Black, Gordon Wade, Mauxite Maguire, Percy Browns, Peaky Pugh, Cl fff Saundevcock, R. J. "Dick" Dixon, Lorne Ken- nedy, Howard Tait Jr., Stewart Dick, John Semple and Howard Taint Sr.; Secretary, Doug Andrews; treasurer, R. J. "Dick" Dixon; Robert Homuth, J. Eavan:cl Dale. sery, Anne Falkiner, Mary Foster, Wanda F'remlin, 'Wayne Gild=• ers, Roy Glanville, Don Glen,, Mary •Gliddon, F Ernest Good,. Eugene Guenther, Diane Han- ley, Kathloen Hirst, Ken Hor- rell, Larry H'ugill. Paul Johnston; Darlene Kel-•• ley, Suzanne Kyle, Brian Lam port, ,Mary Lansink, Dims Las - saline, Glen Latour, Bonnie Layton, Ann. Leishman, Marcia; ; Little. Tom Malone, Anna M. Mar- tin, .Doug aVlcBride, Pat McCal- lutn, Don McDougall, Bill Me I Isaac, Bob McMichael, Garfield. Merner, Lloyd Morley, Paul Morrison, Marg Prance, Bev erly Prest,. Dennis Rau, Sheila Rowat,., Elaine Smith, Audrey Snell,. Ken Sproul, Peter Sprung, John, Steep, Don Storey, Marianne ,Stryker, Paul Suplat. Russell Talbot Leonard,. 2lhompston, Philip Turner, Shir- ley Weido, Ron Young, Cathy - Zimmer. Certificates of Training: Certificates .of training were. presented by Mr. Dearing as-• sisted by Mrs. Whetham and. Richard Harland, teachers. Those who earned certificates Were: Helen Becker, Robert Brown,. Glenda Clark, Doug .Coward,, Doug Deline, Garry Dowson, Floyd Duncan, Patsy Edward. Robert Gridzak, Larry Hoc -- key, Katie Hussey, John John- ston, Joan Kelly, June Kelly, Margaret Ladd, Robert Lee. Eddie Lindenfield, Grace Masnica George Reeves, Hea- ther Sallows, Bruce Smith, Ro-- bert Swain, Deton Walper, Ron - Whetstone, Sharon Whetstone - COMING EVENTS Thursday, Oct. 28 BINGO it Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg - Aar games for $5.00. 2 share - %e -wealth games. 1 special wne for $25.00, the F srt letter 'L" and first letter "T" applies rn this game for $2.00 each. 3. >hare -the -wealth games, jack- )ot applies on those 3 games $58.00 in 58 numbers. 2 door )rizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c extra cards 25c or 6 for M00. tfb Friday, October 29 -- 25th Wedding Anniversary party for N1r. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dale, 3Iinrton, 9:30 p.m., C.O.F. Hall jonsrtance. Jim Scott's orches- xa, everyone welcome. No gifts yleas'e. 43p Tuesday, Nov. 2 — BINGO tt the Huron Fish & Game Club iackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 pm. Saturday, November 6—Blue md, Silver Tea at St. Andr'ew's ?resbyteriann Church, , nie- nrade 'barkrbig,. bazaar steals, 3-5 ,.m. Auspices Madeledhe Lane. luxdilihry. 41,43,44b USED SNOW TIRES, We have an assortment in various sizes and makes. Less than half Rm E. ■the price of a new one. Go o in peaks ToLions (Continued frons page one) ged with -grain, millions 'of bu- shels were on farms, so-called suaipluses piked. up year after year — then in 1959 and 1960, movement 'be an• t �sur- graing , he plus was moved in short order; fanners were given the green: light to produce wheat to the ni,wimum, All records of pre- duction, movement and sales were shattered. "The effects off these record wheat sales have been and ala being felt at almost Every level in Cana,dla's national economy. "Phenamzinal" is an -inadequate word frog the tremendous surge in the Canadian economy brought about by the move- ment of wheat. Sales exports of wheat and flour reached the, fantastic Ogure of more than. 600 million !bushels it 1963, in 1964 exports Were between 300 and 400 nilllion, bushels and 606 mestic utilization took another 150 mifllibn bushels, with total production of some 590 million bushels, 17% 'bellow the px viotis year, but still fourth ting- gest circ record, The dollar value of wheat' exports in'title last crop year ending July 31, 1964, was one bUlion dollars: "In Ontario, the most recent sales of 1,860,000 bushels of flail wheaat to Indid and 900,000 bushels on; March 18 is a sig- nificant. developnient. The fu - tura for maximum prokluctian looks bright, the speaker tWerred to the ex'cellebt, .job done by Russell Balton, &af,&th; chainbla i of ar t the Ontario `Wheat Board, '-The price level of agrrcul- tun'ail coxiiaPnodrtiee has unity in, crdh#ed i% alp the }bast 16 yehrs co+mpalred w'urth rods In tve �?,�-Cf�pton Nets Recgrd�Thu�'s, Qc#, :t8, 1.9�i5 .. D. John Cochrane Mdresses and agricultural industry to:- was, not available. Barley acre- Pending) Soil Tests, Town'To Proceed With. construction Of New Arena Commencement a (Continued frgni page one) giAton, !11' . Clifford thein said, In aSld?ng elle : raduafies' g ou' '•t .be s ten Would s that t et- X wo?i oras In Wo id . suggest t .>>e 1 a't C1HSS. co¢nriencement last, Fil4day evening, D. John Coch- ffi yeaM for what you halve d,me ter wrtter' (Worth) now nnove j_y, y..,}p� It You. ahead with that the do the financin "'^,!!, Y go ahead town financing rang, f4rxner pmluicipal, rernnld- Y ':.. .. ..., .. .._... ....... .. .., ... Weis ,' the -clave new arena, „ p¢olect.. Latex h _ arena." of a _.� ed thein, that hey had �u>s .be . their �: >... ,; a :. r t a oke axr eco _ the , .davolop. ° gun .... ed'uoption, ami. that' and to bo�ordinnate their efforts :.. _n�pn* hnent o!i' the torn an!d aTjea�,: Each Each Counci'lloa* and nearly , c More Scotus ilia k abreast ofed- y .up -wt keep 'breast ... ed- Wat:i.�on, Hq 'said` Yule 50 pes"cerrt; k f all ratepayea's Rrese9'it spoke pass you received is only half at. the meeting. • • of oneLh of your educatabr�-- into On:tanlia each year, and Mx. l 'on said sail teats Y.s�t RCAF ox' a quarter of Varix edlrncation. :policies that would be in the must be taken Wore, his' firm After cong.►"aitulaiin� the stu- i • or any other builder can get dents, he left sonic very .sound engineers to make working h e Holl thoughts with therm, He said; 800 75 1b. bags each). We could ., drawings, Soil tests will cont On Monday evening, October you have the pbildty, to thtinli ' and to reason and what else? X alxprb =' ately $50Q. These tests 25, the remainder of they :GLn- taken by a sbil tenting firm '. ' Are you •prepared to think for squeeze. ton 'T.... cone ,black born and a • r'ed Scouts were en-' yourself? Wave you self -disci- ' ,couneg terbagied by the Fare Chief copy bees to the contractor, Sgt.. Gord FJbel, am his staff tut. pldn'e? Piave you said thanks to teachers and: Goal, . �Caumcillox Llvertmore askedarents, if this was aregu1ax council RQAF Station Clinton,li s Mr, 'Cochrane, who is #raw a Brandh of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, We also - meeting. Bedsore the motion was Attendance was 23 with ad. hilgh sdhool inspeKrtor, er#plain- Since 1951, the prices farmers passed' ditional trfaiisportation beliig spoke agagn, saying, ed the Ontario Scholar aWlards, . `we're selfish all we're think- suppili:edl by .John Anstett.. se and presented Clinton school's mill- cheddar cheese on the United Kingdom market has always a 4n_9 about tonight as' the tax: Once again the Scouts thor- only winner, Janet Gornall with and vege�Gable section, a, payers and hooding clown tax' owghly enjoyed the whole even- her award valued at $400. have gone up 13 percent. Dur'- �. ing this decline of food paces es; werve• got to look after ing which .consisted a fire Pri+noiparl Robert Hoinuth was , ?° young people and children too,„ safety lectures, deTnopstrations, ohaarman of the commencement than this year, The U.K. would tante substantiMly larger a- .Before the motion was pre- and caorttrialdeld with two very excerelses. He came to the Clin- _. aining s, sent ' Bmit Clifford spoke to interesting tr01,111 ton s'ohbgi: the nine year as thecouncil basic ind'us'try survive under ,. , and: read eaflce�rpts fromed, pts it & of special interest to note that the • Clanadiian fcm grade 13 graduates and has went through two building proms a letter to the editor in the Newsy-Re+comd of December 3, shown, made jointly by the RCAF Photographic Unit and grams. Mass GOMOU, the school's Getting Instructions From Top Brass 1964, signed by George Wonch, The letter referred to the• need the National Film Board- was award wanxding film, This only Ontario Scholar, who as now attending the University Malt Edgar, left, Huron Liberal candidate in of a new community centre foran .�..,•_.•.� filen phlotagraphed rescue work of Western Ontario, was ;aha the Noveznrber 8 federalelection is seen here Arming to one 9&entis+t, carried out by RCAF fire fight- valedictorian. getting some sound advice from Hon. Paul Martin, the human, brafin: could store ing crews necessitated by Rev, R. U. MacLean said the Secretary of State for External Affairs at the about 50 filmes more iruforrma- crashed, burning aircraft of invocartlibn and benediction at afternoon coffee party in Groderich last Friday. tion than is con:tamed un, the various types, rescue work the opening and closing of the afternoon. 9,000 volumes of the Library which had to be accomplished Program - Fully recondIIfiarled and winter zedi of Congress. within a inaxilmnrari of threes bats, centres in the United States have been worthwhile: These are all important as- pefs and there are n1asiy more, minutes, in order to save the Thkteen pieces in a” baiter's live$ of the per!souixiel 111the dozen" originated when King aircraft.p S c h o l l rs h S And S� e c i a l Awards p Louis of France Warned all Two other dhtes are set in l- one far further de - bakers who gave under measure Nav�emden that they would be beheaded. onistrlaltiow by Sigt. Ebel and Presented by Donors And Teachers o .. Mils staff, and, another for an ed attention:. It as Hoped that Otawn t build examinaiilb where dt is hoped of the, Department of Econ- nobody shoa16 take the atti- pos�ones same - , ing to check inflation — frank that many of the bays will admission that govexnnnent qualify for then- Fireman' spending cen cause inflation. Badge. „•.. N$50.00 Share Capital Dividend Net Amount at Year -End Rate Profit Required 712,663.31 3�,% 29,389.94 22,819.09 841,234.01 4% 36;929:78 29,553.99 934,433.07 4% 49,969.08 .33,068.16 1,01,484.89 4%% 57,823.60 42,157.22 1,217,371.11 *5% 81,254.98 i 1 guess ITMSuggested Rate this figure 5 GUESSES TO EACH MEMBER HAVE GUESSES IN BY NOVEMBER 16 CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Give a W,A T (H For Christmas From S.7.95 up USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY PLAN SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE Anstett JEWELLERS LTD. ALBERT STREET . 482-9525 SALE ON Po0 rnBy= Number Sets CRAFT MASTER SERIES 18 With 2 pictures 10"x14" "2.19 Reg. $2.95 .............................. SALE i CRAFT MASTER SERIES 24 With 2 pictures 12"x16" �1 0Q Reg. $3,95 ............................. SALE $2.90 CRAFT. MASTER SERIES 30 With 2 pictures 16"x20" �j /� SALE Re -5.95 ........................... i."t 9 CRAFT MASTER VELVET PAINTING With Oak Frame 2 95 ....,, SAU $1.95 Reg. $ „ MOSETTE SET with Crushed Stone Mosaic Kit 1 ONLY ._ Reg, $5,95 ............................ SALR $3.95 2 ONLY 3.39 �Q Reg. $4,.95 ......:....................... :SALt `A . 7Me Ev. va, n 10 S 1 W. D. FAIR SCHOLARSHIP s Robert Peck, Huron County representative to CD.CI board made the presentation of the W. D. Fair Scholarships, Grades 11 and 12, to the following students, introduced by Prin- cipal Robert Homuth: Grade 11; Fred Eckel, 87 percent; Murray McBride, 85.7. Grade 12: Bruce McBride,. 82; Joan Irwin, 80.1; Sandra Middleton, 79.6; Robert Coop- er, 79.4; Sharilyn Currey, 78.3, and Clarence Magee and Jim Livermore, tied with 78. Grade 12 Special Commer- cial: Bonnie Stirling, 77.4. MCI Board chairman John Laivis made the Grade 13 gen- erW ,proficiency awards to Janet Gornall, 81.3 :percent; Lorraine Deveau, 78.2; Jayne Vos, 74; and Margaret Trewartha, 73.4. Subject proficiency winners were: English, Janet Gornall, 82 ,percent; geography, Ruth Cutler, 80; history, Jayne Vos, 89; languages, Janet Gornall, 84.5; mathematics, Margaret Trewartha, 77; physics and chemistry, Margaret Trewartha, 81; and .botany and zoology, Jayne Vos, 81. GRADE 12 SUBJECT AWARDS The Clinton News -Record award in English was present- ed to Clarence Magee by A. L. Colquhoun. Sandra Middleton .received the Dr, D. B. Palmer award in geography from Dr. Palmer. CDCI board member Robert Elliott presented the W. C. Newcombe award in mathe- niatics to Donna Peck. The science award made by Harriston Fertilizer 'was made to Bruce McBride by Michael Beattie, manager of the Clin- ton branch of Harriston Fer- tilizer. Clinton Kinsmen Club award in foreign languages went to Joan Irwin and was presented by David Beattie, first vice- president of the Kinsmen. E. B. Menzies presented his History award to Bruce Mc- Bride. GENERAL PROFICIENCY AWARDS The Grade 9 general profic- iency award from Bartliffs Bakery was made .by vice-prin- cipal John Penner to Harold Newland who received an aver- age of 89 percent. Fairholme .Dairy,. the general proficiency award for •Grade 10 was accepted by Janey Roest who attained a mark of 88.7 percent. George Beattie made the presentation. Vice-principal Gordon Phil-. lips gave the Anstett Jewellers Ltd. award for general ,profic- iency in Grade 11 to Fred Eckel who earned 87 percent. The Grade 12 general profic- iency award in the arts and science (course donated by RCAF Station Clinton was ,presented by W/C Bruce Rafuse to Bruce McBride who had 82.1 percent, the highest average in Grade 12. SPECIAL AWARDS 1 The Bank of Montreal award in business and commerce was presented by Ken Flett to Sh=12yn Currey for her mark of 78.3 percent. For the second year in a row, the Asmussen award in science, technology and trades went to Tony Verburg who at- tained a murk of 75.3. Ttie presentation was made by Rich and Harland, teacher. Winners of the Page and Steele (architects) plaque award were announced by vice- principal Gordon Phillips as Richard Shaddick, Janet Gor- nall, Clare -Magee and Joan Ir- win. Trophies were presented by ,Ken Clynick. The Norman and Verna Car- ter memorial awards in science, Grades 9 and 10, went to Janey Rroest with her average of 94.5 percent and to Eldo Hildebrand, 89.5, and were presented by vice-principal Jbhii Penner. Mr, Penner also presented the George Jefferson Memorial Scholarship to Lynn Brown for general proficiency in Grade 13. An extra -curricular award do- i nated :by Gregory Photographic Studio was made by Brock Olde to Frances Blacker, Tho Women's Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 140, award to a mem- ber's son for. academic excel- lence was won by Brad Dutot and presented by Mrs. Doug Andrews. John Lavis, chairman of CDCI board made the Lavis Contracting award for over-all excellence to Lynn Brown who now is at, the University of Western Ontario.. Murray Blackie won the Murphy .Bus Lines award pre- sented by Joe Murphy for his. mark of 76 ;percent in Grade 12. Jack Fulcher presented :his Driver Education award to Donna Pock and' William Mer- rill and the Women's Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital bursary was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Wood to Eileen Gar- rett. The Sir Ernest Cooper Scholarship went to Janet Gor- nall 'and was presented by Ro- bert Smith. The E. A. Fines Memorial award in mathematics was pre- sented by Jun Livermore to Margaret Trewartha. Richard Shaddick received .the Canada Packers award from Wdlliam Fleming, manager of the Clinton Feed Mill. The Hon. William Davis is responsible ffor the Province of Ontario award in history that was this year won by Jayne Vos, presented to her by Ed- ward Roberts. Gr Diploires ,resented at CHSS:C Grade 13 , onour 'v( Barbara Sharp, Smith, Rabenta Smith, Graduatapnl IO�nas •Snell, 17. Richard Btee F Carol Taylor, John a er ,CH rm SS principal D, John Cochrane, ,assisted .by tea- chers A. Middleton and G. to Bayne Bd- EIizabeth ra Cutler, Doveau, ill, Morris iam James dine W. las L' tin, J:� Irene Peck,. Jean dick, Ann Yeats, t on hand to receive their nas were Janet Ann Arrn- ;, Harry Bakker, Bram niJbung, Dianne Faber, Anne John Yeo. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas General Course Presentation o f Secondary School Graduation Diplomas was by George Beattie, Clinton representative to CD.CI board assisted by Ken Clynick and Ken: Walzak, teachers. Present to receive their awards were: Margaret Alding- ton, Beverley Beck, Frances Blacker, Murray Blackie, Char- les Brandon, Patricia Burns, .Faye Carter, James Cole, John Cooper, Robert Cooper, Harry Cummings. Betty J. Deeves, Catherine Draper, Maureen Driscoll, Brad- ley Dutot, Barbara Flett, Doug- las Fremlin, Barry Glazier. Monica Haspeck, :Morris Hog- -gait, Barbara A. Irvin, B. Joan Irwin, Shirley Johnston, Jim Livermore; Douglas Macaulay, Clarence Magee, Clara Martin, Edward Martin, Bruce McBride, Ken- neth McGowan, David Medd, Sandra Middleton, G o r d o n Moodie, Linda Murphy, Nancy Mustard. Linda Nicholson, Lawrence Pearson, Donna Peck, Barbara Pegg, Lynn Rees, Patricia Rob- inson, Richard Russell. Barbara. Semple, Pamela Ser - Lions Guest Wins Prize Fred Nash my, a retired CNR section f'oremanu, from North- ern Ontario, who was a guest of Limn Fred Sloman at the Lions meeting, Tuesdlay, won the draw' prize of two Grey Cup draw tickets. These tickets are now oro, sale froom Lions memb- bers. Voce- president Maynard Cor- rie reported- that the Llan rummiage sale on Saturday re- alized over $600. Chairman Cowie, scolded the Lions for not Olving full. support to the an- nual; project. Less than half the membership worked at the sale. He expressed srpecW ap- precia:tion to Mrs. Ball, widow A the lane Les Ball, president in 1964-65 for helping a nee wendrngs prior to the sale, and to auctioneer Ed. Elliott snd Certfca#e o.rmecemen#. Deborah Bell, Laurence BennetAt, Jirnf Bonnie ,8osman, Bill: Bowers, Rgn:Brod-� Va nslxr erick, I3a- Alan Caldwoll, Bob :Carlile,., Glenda Carr,, Janice Carroll,. John Oarroll, Wayne Chappel;, Ron Clarke, Viola Collins, 'Nor-•' MA -4 Coveriey, Dwight CovVan,, Ron Crich, Marie Cudmore Dianne :Croft Rod Daum Craig )Davidson,. Cat1•ierine laeline, Judy Denom- me,Sue Doak, Sharon Uowson,. Pat Ducharme, Wayne Dupee,.. Robert Durnin, Audrey Eckel,. Mary L. Edwards. Joseph Es-• Technical Course Present: Richard Bird, Bruce Colli' I Melvin Crich, DeMs Durand, Gary Johnston. Mahlon Martin, Kenneth Murch, Ronald Plumsteel, Law- rence Robinson, Antony Ver - burg, Robert Bylsma could not be present. CommercialCourse Present: Gloria Adams, Della Allen, Suzanne Bartliff, Adeline Chappel, Sharilyn Currey, Mar- tha Fischer. Murray Grigg, Adele Haspeck, Shirley :Jaques, Bonnie John- ston, Nancy Johnston!, Norma McDouga,R, June Morenz, Dianne Reid, Marlene Schultz, Carol Steep. Absent were; Linda Adams, Bdtty .Cartwright, Betty Cook, Michael Cushman, Barbara Er - Special Commercial Course Present: Ivan. Blake, Patricia Drake, Margaret Flannery, Douglas Fremlin, William Hog- gart, Bernice Hunking, Janice Jew?tt, Evelyn Johns(gon. Audrey MoMdahael, Carol Moody, Tom Mountford, Lynn Rees, Meta Reeves, Terry Rich- mond, Joan Ryan. Diane Sinxurronds, Ken Smith, Bonnie Stirling, Sharon Swlt- zer, Carol or, Robert Trick, Mary J. Wenham, Absent: Nicole Buys, Harvey Greer, Valerie Holland, Bonnie Miller, Cheryl Moore, Pat Rey- nolds, Sylvia Sanderson, Susan Smith and Josephine M. Van Lameren. Certificates of Standing Edward Dearing, Seaforth, representing Seaforth District High School Board was assist- ed -by teachers William Mac- Arthur and Mrs. Melba Whettihh, am at the presentation of .cer- tificates of standing. Those who earned certific- ates were: Gerald Armstrong, Mary . Armstrong, Don Averill, Gayle Barry, Joan Becker, Karen Becker, Sharon Becker, Bob Legion Holds Nominations (Continued from page one) Ca mexton Proctor, Don Kemp - Ston, Stewart Freeman, Ivan Hoggart, Gamet Harland, Geo- rge Yearts, William Burdge, Darold Black, Gordon Wade, Mauxite Maguire, Percy Browns, Peaky Pugh, Cl fff Saundevcock, R. J. "Dick" Dixon, Lorne Ken- nedy, Howard Tait Jr., Stewart Dick, John Semple and Howard Taint Sr.; Secretary, Doug Andrews; treasurer, R. J. "Dick" Dixon; Robert Homuth, J. Eavan:cl Dale. sery, Anne Falkiner, Mary Foster, Wanda F'remlin, 'Wayne Gild=• ers, Roy Glanville, Don Glen,, Mary •Gliddon, F Ernest Good,. Eugene Guenther, Diane Han- ley, Kathloen Hirst, Ken Hor- rell, Larry H'ugill. Paul Johnston; Darlene Kel-•• ley, Suzanne Kyle, Brian Lam port, ,Mary Lansink, Dims Las - saline, Glen Latour, Bonnie Layton, Ann. Leishman, Marcia; ; Little. Tom Malone, Anna M. Mar- tin, .Doug aVlcBride, Pat McCal- lutn, Don McDougall, Bill Me I Isaac, Bob McMichael, Garfield. Merner, Lloyd Morley, Paul Morrison, Marg Prance, Bev erly Prest,. Dennis Rau, Sheila Rowat,., Elaine Smith, Audrey Snell,. Ken Sproul, Peter Sprung, John, Steep, Don Storey, Marianne ,Stryker, Paul Suplat. Russell Talbot Leonard,. 2lhompston, Philip Turner, Shir- ley Weido, Ron Young, Cathy - Zimmer. Certificates of Training: Certificates .of training were. presented by Mr. Dearing as-• sisted by Mrs. Whetham and. Richard Harland, teachers. Those who earned certificates Were: Helen Becker, Robert Brown,. Glenda Clark, Doug .Coward,, Doug Deline, Garry Dowson, Floyd Duncan, Patsy Edward. Robert Gridzak, Larry Hoc -- key, Katie Hussey, John John- ston, Joan Kelly, June Kelly, Margaret Ladd, Robert Lee. Eddie Lindenfield, Grace Masnica George Reeves, Hea- ther Sallows, Bruce Smith, Ro-- bert Swain, Deton Walper, Ron - Whetstone, Sharon Whetstone - COMING EVENTS Thursday, Oct. 28 BINGO it Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg - Aar games for $5.00. 2 share - %e -wealth games. 1 special wne for $25.00, the F srt letter 'L" and first letter "T" applies rn this game for $2.00 each. 3. >hare -the -wealth games, jack- )ot applies on those 3 games $58.00 in 58 numbers. 2 door )rizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c extra cards 25c or 6 for M00. tfb Friday, October 29 -- 25th Wedding Anniversary party for N1r. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dale, 3Iinrton, 9:30 p.m., C.O.F. Hall jonsrtance. Jim Scott's orches- xa, everyone welcome. No gifts yleas'e. 43p Tuesday, Nov. 2 — BINGO tt the Huron Fish & Game Club iackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 pm. Saturday, November 6—Blue md, Silver Tea at St. Andr'ew's ?resbyteriann Church, , nie- nrade 'barkrbig,. bazaar steals, 3-5 ,.m. Auspices Madeledhe Lane. luxdilihry. 41,43,44b USED SNOW TIRES, We have an assortment in various sizes and makes. Less than half Rm E. ■the price of a new one. Go o in peaks ToLions (Continued frons page one) ged with -grain, millions 'of bu- shels were on farms, so-called suaipluses piked. up year after year — then in 1959 and 1960, movement 'be an• t �sur- graing , he plus was moved in short order; fanners were given the green: light to produce wheat to the ni,wimum, All records of pre- duction, movement and sales were shattered. "The effects off these record wheat sales have been and ala being felt at almost Every level in Cana,dla's national economy. "Phenamzinal" is an -inadequate word frog the tremendous surge in the Canadian economy brought about by the move- ment of wheat. Sales exports of wheat and flour reached the, fantastic Ogure of more than. 600 million !bushels it 1963, in 1964 exports Were between 300 and 400 nilllion, bushels and 606 mestic utilization took another 150 mifllibn bushels, with total production of some 590 million bushels, 17% 'bellow the px viotis year, but still fourth ting- gest circ record, The dollar value of wheat' exports in'title last crop year ending July 31, 1964, was one bUlion dollars: "In Ontario, the most recent sales of 1,860,000 bushels of flail wheaat to Indid and 900,000 bushels on; March 18 is a sig- nificant. developnient. The fu - tura for maximum prokluctian looks bright, the speaker tWerred to the ex'cellebt, .job done by Russell Balton, &af,&th; chainbla i of ar t the Ontario `Wheat Board, '-The price level of agrrcul- tun'ail coxiiaPnodrtiee has unity in, crdh#ed i% alp the }bast 16 yehrs co+mpalred w'urth rods In DU " YOUN) IOV" 'Ti other segments• of the econ- and agricultural industry to:- was, not available. Barley acre- omy from, 50 to 725%. The re- gether: producers, processors, age in Ontau:llo jumped 27 per- , Dont wait until the best cent improvement in cattle and distributors, and consumers, a- cent -last year, and theme ds ones are hog prices ds considerably less round the same table to study renewed interest In barley for gone. than the $47.70 and $70.30, re,- all aspects of the food industry :either Tedd or malting purposes. slpectively, necessary for equal- and to bo�ordinnate their efforts We, import over a mdlli'on dial- larsseed • ity With wage increases to aut in solving current problems and worth of potatoes 'omo!bvle workers during the last in riding to develop long -terms into On:tanlia each year, and 15 years. So there are a few :policies that would be in the ower 6,000 to 7,000 carloads 'of®T Um N D E I basic aspects : of our economic best interest's of all concerned, table stock potatoes, (600 to life out of proportion and the from the primary producer 800 75 1b. bags each). We could faimiem is lin the cost -price right, through to the ultimate and we should be producing - squeeze. consumer of food. those here at home. ' Now is the time to have your c a r "Since' 1947the ' e pro ,Tho Food Council is set up as a separate Administrative "Last year, cheese etp'orts frown, Ontario were around 30 , prOteCtecl against winters rust. per farmer is, up 147 percent, and the production per indus- trial worker up 37 percent. Brandh of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, We also million lbs., yet at one time exports of cheese amounted to a j undercoating 90 Since 1951, the prices farmers have sub -committees or cam- over 200,000 mullion lbs. Raw . receive have gone down 13 per- cent, while the f,Artner's costs modity section's. At the present time we have an active fruit homey mill- cheddar cheese on the United Kingdom market has always a Goodyear Seal S25S,00 and vege�Gable section, a, con>anaaided premiuni.� have gone up 13 percent. Dur'- �. ing this decline of food paces section, and a very strong con- The price was never higher to the farrier, Enol to the eon- sumers' section, The Food Council and its sections meet than this year, The U.K. would tante substantiMly larger a- sumer has increased by 12 per- cen:ut. Haw much longer can our . on a regular basis, but also hold meetings if necessary to mounts of cheese of available: If our delectable CkLnadiari rirt- QUALITY us ED (ARS basic ind'us'try survive under ,. , deal with any specific problems abagas were promoted in the _ ? those conditions? _:. i wthibh mrght arise concerning , - - - United States to the same ex - I f you u a ire d o u b+f u l th o f your p r e s e n t "Agricultural labour is an- other great aMmediate prablerch. any commodity group. "Do, we realize that move tenet as citrus fruits are pro- mot+5d in Cana&, our exports Shorter howl`s, higher pay, fringe,benefi,tsdaylight saving, than, %i of the population in North America lives w'ittian a from. OntaAlo should increase substantially, In recent yethrs, . car will give t you top Service iS and careless Zrltrnnnship have 600 mile radius of where 'We are it has been, At a stairidstali — Wi"f eri Ste' u n6w! P p not only nioreased' the police now? Recent trade u7 q'sioils yet table turnips contain more and quality of tarm supplies, ream OntoAo to adjoining ur- vitamin C than citrus fruits. Fully recondIIfiarled and winter zedi but these factors have made it very di;ffinuh for ftrmers to bats, centres in the United States have been worthwhile: These are all important as- pefs and there are n1asiy more, you've an excellent choice h e re'. compete With industry for la- These have betas organized by each of which deserve concert- i ' From 6.5 t0 5$i, boor. 1•n order to over-•com:e the Trade and industry Branch ed attention:. It as Hoped that labour drffWrItdes faatnlers have of the, Department of Econ- nobody shoa16 take the atti- Transportation- it our busindmL p increased the size, of 'units, ad- orns and Development, tude f'roin these renarlcs that , Lets talk your problem over, opted mechanization and auto "We liver in a; competitive well with all aur diffictiltaes ag- madon, extended capital inWgt- m'ents amd credit: 9liey have worled long hours, often alone, r ?age', yet% one of great oppomttui- ityl Obfier p'rov'riuces are en- .. voiis ttP oir..drnriestic markets s ricitl,tttre is a lagging industry: �r And so that are pi'�oblemis , ._ _ ,_ ... _re .� :many of diem there a , :.. _... _ . _ own We Br wn SIOto'rsit _ .. , _ _ aril :bea(ieve unr:, they have been :... .... n. _ _ in Ontario. W� a'nu ht 'wet be g .. _ ..Lorne its s1m'atabuis ... there are chart -. very psltrent, riven though it has ” enviibus of their andtlatnve and _,.. ,_..... lenges, tihere are„.oppnkuniti ,t, . _ .. _ Oldsmobile Your i=riendl Chevrolet, Chea er . . I f t time been: rrcvstrafiang tr s "Thd 6hbata6 Food OWmall ability, "A rec�e t export 4mquiry for' many � theuii, v�"e might coni elude that if ev'em� there wak Phot'te 482-0321 Ontario Street � Groton was :fbrined in +rune 1964 to X00 cars of mbiltin barley had g the 'tknd for clear thinking it Open Evenings dor Your ConVerlience kingall wgnienits of the food to be left unfilled because it it riloW;•