HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-06-27, Page 11*39.99 wii.mastagg
Ihat's oar share ,...and the share of every
man, woman and child bC the estimated
? 750,600,000 cost, dirat and indirect a AM
in one year in Canada.
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resOonSibility fire oathe job and in the
home
FIRE ISA POCKET PICKER!
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REGULAR 99c VALUE
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"SPECIAL PRICES APPLY THRU JULY 3rd
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Onion .runnetsiip SummerbIll Ipdes
.(0001. toOmoment elect new slate Hensall Wedding
CONSERVA-TIIVE COMMITTEE imam
n $garday , and Sunday, AMP and 16, the Clinton Legion
nsPred juvenile team Played
a 41,inierrTiltermedisate tourna.
nt at Cargill,
earns from Walkerton, Owen
ad, elle0ek and Clinton_ took
t in the rcalmi-roDin tennis.
nt, which is an annual, event at
gal- The 1004 juvenile we
ersalin to the champion Oaren
nd Juniors,
owever, the Clinton team
fled great recognition from
many fans who turned out as
neon's star pitcher, Jim
dge pitched a ' no-hitter
rest Chesley;
gaining a 1.0 victorYDavidge
ck out eighteen batters in a
en inning game. In the thir.
n innings, Jim pitched in the
nament, he struck out a total
thirty-one batters,
fter deleatingCl:esley juniors
in their first game, Clinton
ed to a 5-5 tie with Owen
nd Juniors- " who "finally
erged as the *inners in the
mpionship game against Olin-'
. Larry Pickett, the other half
Clinton's pitching staff pitched
this game.,
n their third game of the day,
juveniles hooked up with Val-
ton Intermediate, a team
ch has won- OBA Inter.
late "B" Championship for
last two years. Needirig a win,
ton manager Howard Tait
coach Bob Livermore de-
ed to come back with Davidge
Ir ace right-hander.
The Canadian Dairy
mmission last week
ounced details of its subsidy
to for the year beginning
ril 1, 1968.
Main feature is , that the
mmission will increase
ividual quotas for small
dium volume manufacturing
lk and cream shippers who
ceeded their quotas last year.
The Commission said this was
keeping with its policy of
ng available quotas to help
ch producers develop more
onomic units. About 37,000
ers will benefit.
The larger quotas will go to
ose whose 1967-68 quotas
re under 10,500 pounds of
itterfat (about 300,000
unds of milk) and who
ivered more than their quota
that year. Their quota for this
ar will be the amount of their
67.68 deliveries up to a
aximam of 10,500 pounds
tterfat.
No additional quota will be
yen those who had 1967-68
uotas of more than 10?500
ounds butterfat.
Farmers who had quotas last
ear but made no deliveries will
of have a quota this year,' the
ommission said. '
Last year each producer was
yen a quota for 1967-68 equal
o his shipments in 1966-67,
xpect where his deliveries were
ess than 1,750 • •butterfat in
hich case he received a quota
1,750 for 1967-68. Each
hipper in the group that was
'yen a 1,750 pound quota was
nt an application form to
eapply for subsidy quota this
year. Those who made
application and delivered
between 420 and 1,750 pounds
in 1967-68 will have a 1968-69
Clinton ItimPeci on, the Walkers
04.' Pitcher in •the first inning
with .seven- MP, Featuring
the, seven run nPrlehlg .was
bases loaded home rniby eatcher
HansiLeppington, The final score
,ended; .94 SO Clintons favour,
The' Pine, was P414 after
five innings due to darknese. Over
the. Ave 'innings* Davitige struck.
out ntne hatterSr and didn't allew
a Mt AS he again pitched ,a4
breviated no-hitter..
As, Clinton was able to gat4
two wins .and a tie, they were
Awarded a shot at the phainpion,
ship game the felleN4PS PgarlaY
against the ,Owen Setind 4innOra.,
Clinton used three pitchers as
they went tiewn to a 11,7 riefeat,
• Allen Hewes started arid he was
eneyecl by Larry picic.ett and Dap
Sutliff in that order, Clinton
fell behind by as much as 6-1
but batted back to take a 7.6
lead at the end of six innings as
they scored six runs.
Highlight of the inning was a
triple with the bases loaded by
, Jim Da.vidge. However, in the
bottoin of the eighth, Owen Sound
scored five runs to rapiup the
game.
In the four games, Clinton's
leading hitters were: Hans Lep.
pngton with six hits, Robert
Miller with four, Jim Da,vidge
with four, Larry Pickett with
three, Cam Colcaihounwith thr ee,
Don Bartliff with three, Gary
Fleet, John Irwin, and Allan
Howes with one hit each,
quota for the amount of their
1967-68 deliveries..
Those with 1,750-pound
quotas who have not 'reapplied
for quota this year and those
who shipped less than 420
pounds butterfat in 1967-68 will
not have a 1968-69 quota. They
'will receive a phasing-out
payment for the amount of their
1 9 6 7-6 8 deliveries at the
1968-69 subsidy rate.
Producers who had 1967-68
quotas larger than 1,750 pounds
but who delivered less than their
quota will have the same quota
for 1968.69 as for 1967-68.
Newcomers who started
shipping or manufacturing milk
or cream in 1967.68 and who
registered with the Commission
(but who didn't have a quota for
that year) are being given a
quota for 1968.69 if they
shipped more than 420 pounds
butterfat in 1967-68. The initial
quotas for this group will be the
amount of their 1967-68
deliveries up to a maximum of
10,500 pounds butterfat. These
quotas will be adjusted later in
cases where the 1967.68
shipments did not cover a
significant part of the year.
The Commission has given
notice quotas cannot be
provided to people entering the
manufacturing milk or cream
field after April 1, 1968, except
where a new shipper has
purchased the herd of an
existing quota holder.
Speeding doesn't really save
time if you consider the risk.
involved. If you drive at 70
instead of 60, you save nine
seconds in a mile. If you drive
at 35 instead of ,30 you save
17 seconds. Are you really in
that big a hurry?
The SOMmerhill LadieS Club
met At the home of Vera.
Gibbings on June 19, 1960,
Twenty-one menabers and tWO
visitors were PreSent.
The president opened the
meeting with everYPile Pinging
"New the Day is Oyer,"
followed by the creed and The
Lord's. Prayer, The roll call was
answered by "What I did .to
beautify the eiamMenitY-"
Thank ,You notes were read from
Louise Lovett, Edith Lovett and
Wendy Tyndall.
The slate of officers for the
Summerhill Ladies Club was
read by Donna Gibbings. Past
president, Marion Snell;
president, Lorna Ellis; first
vice-president, Ruth Jenkins;
second vice-president, Isabelle
Stewart; secretary, Margaret
Wright, treasurer, Verna
Gibbings; buying committee,
Joanne Salverda, Verna
Gibbings, Marion Snell; quilt
committee, Edith Wright,
Marianne Colclough, pianists,
Barbara Lovett, Phyllis Tyndall;
cards, Jean Vodden,
Mrs. Jean Cummings gave two
readings entitled "Don't Quite"
and "The Club with the Club".
Rita Hummel conducted a
Bible Quizz won by Phyllis
Tyndall.
A reading called
"Indispensable Man" was read
by Vera Gibbings and Sharon
Colclough played two guitar
selections.
The July meeting will be at
the home of Donna Gibbings at
8:30. The roll call is the
membership fee.
Those on the program are:
Laura Forbes, , Donna Gibbings
and Verna Gibbings.
Lunch: Edith Wright, Ida
Wright and Margaret Ball,
The meeting closed with
"The Queen". Grace was sung
and a lovely lunch was served.
A gala but pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kipfer,
Hensall, Saturday, June .g2 at
Ptre- When Welter Ross Winsor,
of Toronto, and Erma Eileen
KiPfer of Teronte„ formerly of
Hensel', exchanged marriage
vows before the Roy. Harold
Currie., amid a floral
arrangement of early summer
flowers.
Given in marriage by her
father the, bride chose a street
length white' sheath with
shoulder length veil and wore a
corsage of baby pink carnations.
The attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Kipfer of Varna,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bride.
A reception for the
immediate family was held at
Little Inn, Bay field,
For their wedding trip the
bride wore a two piece
ensemble. They will live in
Toronto.
Prior to marriage
was feted at
55 TEARS AGO
THE CLINTON NEW
June 19, 1913
Miss Daisy Middleton has re.
turned from a visit in Water.
loo.
Ken Chowen is spendingthree
weeks in Ottawa valley on a
business trip for the Jackson
Company, Mr. Chowen now
takes the Windsor to Montreal
route instead of the Northern
Ontario.
The trustees of Clinton Model
School have been informed by
the educational department at
Toronto that a uniform salary
of $1,800 is to be paid to
the principals of the model
schools in Ontario, and Mr.
C. D. Houck, the intonPrin.
cipaI is thereby given an in-
crease of $600 without asking
for it.
The Rev. S. R, Collins, D.D.
of Ottawa, formerly of Angola.
Portugese West Africa, will
be the theme speaker at a Bible
Society Conference set for
Westminster College, London,
over the Labour Day weekend,
August 30 to September 2,
Dr. Collins has spent many
years in missionary service
actively concerned among other
matters with the translation of
the Bible into Umbundu. This
proved to be a historic Bible,
having to be published in both
Portugese and Umbudu in paral.
let columns. Dr. Collins is now
president of the Ottawa Dis-
trict of the Canadian Bible
Society.
Rev. 'R. N. Savary of St. ,
Matthew's 'Anglican church In
London, missionary in Japan
until a short while ago, will
conduct the bible studies for this
Conference. Rev. W. H, Moore
of Hamilton will lead the daily
,KIP„FER
presentations. Mrs.. Robert
Part Stanley, held a
miseelleanous shower at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Ivan
Kipfer of Varna, Mrs. Cecil
Eiger, sister-itniaw, Hensall and
Mrs. Mervyn Hayter, Varna,
were joint hostesses for a
rniacellearioas, presentation,
assisted by the Ivlis.ses Linda and
Dorothy Kipfer.
Several friends of the bride
entertained at their homes in
Toronto in, her honor.
Clinton L.0 B A
entertains
area lodges
Huron L77BA go. 377 Clinton
recently celebrated their 47th
birthday party. They entertained
members of the Ladies Lodges
of the neighboring towns and
district also the Murphy LOL
of Clinton. During the evening
Euchre was played and a list of
the winners are .as follows,
Lady's high Mrs. Hearn of the
Woodham Lodge; * men's high,
Tom O'Connell; lady with most
lone hands; Mrs. T O'Connell,
man with most lone hands, Alex
McMichael; low lady, Mrs. SI°.
man, and low man, Mr. Weber
of Woodham.
During the Spring season the
members had been selling tickets
on a $10 dollar and $5 dollar draw.
The first draw was won by Mrs,
N. Heard, Holmesville and the
second draw by Henry SIoman
Clinton. A lovely lunch con,
vened by Mrs. C. Hodgens Mrs.
R. Cook was served at the close
of the evening.
Birthday, draw was conducted
by the Mistress Mrs. Wm. Mc.
Dwain. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Lorne Hodgens, Lucan,
Mrs. H. Schauber, Mitchell, Mrs.
Shepherd, Forest, and Mrs. Hazel
Coward, of Woodham,
Chapel Time and Rev. J. C.
Thompson will conduct a
seminar on "God's Word for
Today's World."
The fourth such conference
conducted over Labour Day
weekends, members come from
many parts of Ontario, Inter.
ested persons should write to
the Canadian Bible Society, 424
Waterloo Street, London, On-
tario for further information.
MR. D. $TEWART HAYTER
Mr, D. Stewart Hayter the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Harter ; London, Ontario,
fortherly of Varna received his
Bachelor of Arts degree hi
Political Science on May 31
from York University, Toronto.
He 'has accepted the position of
assistant recreation director for
Ontario with the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind.
Mn Hayter intends to farther hiS
studies in recreation at
Centennial College in Toronto.
ONO MORO
„George Webb of Fairmount,
Maryland, returned to his
home on Thursday after
spending several days with his
nephew Bert $hobbrook and
POP-
Harry Lear and Pert
Shobhrool attended the United
Church. Men's Conference held,
the past week at Keswick,
Muskoka.
Miss Vina Knox of Toronto
Spent the past Week with her
Parents Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Knox.
Mrs. Laura. Lyon visited with
her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Neale of London over the
weekend. Mr, and. Mrs. Murray
Lyon spent Sunday with the
Nears.
Baptism service was observed
on Sunday morning when the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John.
Radford (Robert Gordon)
received baptism.
Sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. Tschanz and
family in the loss of a, dear
father who passed away last
Thursday in. Kitchener Hospital
having suffered a severe stroke
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Laurie, Kitchener and Miss Beth
Thompson attended the
Ho p go o d Roy wedding
reception held Saturday evening
in the Jolly Barron Hotel,
Brantford. Beth was also
bridesmaid for her friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson spent
Sunday with the Lauries in
Kitchener.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Jones were Mr.
and Mrs. Will McCutcheon,
Brussels, Mrs. Luella Hall, Blyth,
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Jones of
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Shepherd, Mrs. Margaret
Farquhar, Clinton and Mrs. Bert
Allen spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Hoggart and
family of Lucknow.
Denmark was the world's
leading per capita consumer of
pork in 1966 at 79 pounds.
Austria was second with 76
pounds, followed by West Ger-
many, 73 pounds; France, 66
pounds, Hungary, 65 pounds;
United Kiogdom, 62 pounds.
Canada ranked fourteenth in
per capita consumption.
The Clinton News
AUCTION SALE. ,.,....
of Household Furniture, etc.,
from Flower's gift Shop, flay.
field, en SAtUrti4Y,4141Q ?9th at
the .following:
Two living room .couches
(tarcimpise); pQS t e chair
(grey); occasional upholstered
enair; sway back .0a4r.(tang,tr-
)ine ,P.Piwister0d 14c1Pom
cnair (plastic covered) small
rocking chair; arm chOr; numer-
ous kitchen ehays;- ,cileaaroed
(grey); 40 of twin beds with
box springs and inner spring
mattress; set of twin beds with
inner spring mattresses; set of
bunk beds, springs, mattresses
and ladder; 3 dressers; chest of
drawers; dining table and 4
Chairs; coffee table (glass top);
step table; end table; writing -
d,sk; small desk; TV stand; TV
chimney mount; TV rabbit ears;
Hoover fioc'i polisher; 2 carpet
sweepers; showar, complete with
faucet, shower, curtain, shower
head; Mary Prodtor 4-slice
toaster; Toastmaster toaster;
Snrioealh Aron; Philp° 4Q.inch
electric range (with window
oven, top:condition); -5 Pair Qf
draPeS; 3 bamboo curtains;, 2
chaisettepL, lawn chairs picnic
table; hassock; hall mirror;
medicinie chest; table lamps;
metal top table oil burner ; elec-
tric heater; 3 large pictures
(gold leaf frames); other pic-
tures; hot plate; English saddle
(new); school , desks; Melamac
ware; dishes; glassware; cook-
ing utensils, Included in this
sale will also be the balance of
the woolen shop stock, consist<
ing of men's and women's sports
wear and children's. clothing.
Terms: Cash.
Hayfield hockey, teams spon-
sors of the Auction Sale,
Edward W, Elliott, Auctioneer.
Please note: If unfavorable
weather the sale will be held in
the Lion's Arena
25-26
airy subsidy, quota announced
the bride
several
ERA
Bible society conference
STORE HOURS
FOR
JULY 1st
WEEKEND
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M.
OPEN SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAY JULY 1st
OPEN
TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY •
CLINTON RETAIL
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE