HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-01-02, Page 9clintPri Nevv09PCdrd, Thprsclpy, January 2, 1969 9
Lord Simcoe Hotel
University & King' St. (at the subway)-
Tel: 362-1848
•
new, Thanks for your
Here's
hoping the
New Year
will bring
a wealth
of good
fortune to
friends old and
many kindnesses.
A
wish
for a
very
Happy
Year
NOWELL WELDING
AND STAFF
51":;•.
,4
enjoy Toronto more .
. „ stay at the Lord Simdoe Hotel where the service Is
warm and friendly where the prices are sensible .• . •
where you're close to everything downtown ... where you•
can relax in modern refurbished rooms . • • where you can
enjoy fine foods and intimate lounges.
Singles start at ,$9.00 and end at $13.50
Doubles start at $14.00 and end at $18.50
LuxurySuites Available
Clinton Memorial Shop
T, ;wag and: som
-CLINTON EXETER, $.1001r1.1
Phone .482421 f
4weromemeereameme oeeeleoweeemeo -
Open Every Afternoon
Wool Roproossontotive
A. W. STEEP 482-6642
May this New Year witness the fulfill-
ment of peace among all men of all nations.
Thank you for ydur valued patronage.
CLINTON UPHOLSTERY
KEITH BRAUTIGAM
1 $68 Ford Lit)
four-door hardtop, full
power equipment Out
stereo tape. A tine
Owner low mileage car
at only $3
196/ Volkswagen 1600
t ationwagon iii
imMacelate conditicin
for oniy
1966 Pairlane XL
two-doer hardtop
bucket seats and
tensole in truly
beautiful condition
only $2117
1965 Fair'larte
four-door Sedan, 8
cylinder, only
1450
1966 Ford Custom 500
four-door, 6 ciyinder
automatic. A one
owner car in
immatulate coriditibn
"41 1795
1066 Pontiac
Laurentian 6 cylieder
automatic-. One owner
in beautiful condition
1695
shin :54m:trail(
r '69 is ..early
ports fishermen throughout
province were pleased to
n recently that the 1969
grin Summary of angling
lations was released _Several
tha in advance of the normal
he early release of the
,mars will emiVe of benefit to
eat anglers in planning their
ter, spring and stammer
ing vacations and will also
ve of special interest to
rise out fitters.
Additions and changes in the
69 summary resulted from
lers' questions during the
`and include more
o r atien on licences,
ensive public fishing areas,
'Wogs, maps, fish huts,
ering, marked fish, seasons on
n-sports fishes and other
ans of fishing. Season changes
'eh have been recommended
the federal department of
heries as ammendments to the
069 Ontario fishery
gulations, other than those
itornatically changed by
irreet regulations, include:
Federal Health and Welfare
mister John Munro recently
resented the Commons Health
o`mmittee with his
)partment's suggestions for
gislation dealing with the
ialth hazard of cigarette
coking.
The time has come, he said,
augment and strengthen the
lucational programme in
aeration for the last five years.
x private members bills on the
me subject have also been
ferred to the committee for
tamination.
Among the proposals put
:rward by the department for
)tential legislative action were:
A ban on all cigarette lvertising and promotion, and
o on the promotion of
arette smoking in the
vertising of other products.
The elimination of all coupon
ifed tiAtfiftifiv-§divenveefunti'
&iiiraging cigarette Sinoltirig.'
A statement on all cigarette
ekages and cartons which
uld warn potential and
rrent smokers of the dangers
This Business of Farming,
o special hour-long
ro.grammes produced
ecifically for the benefit of
ers by CBC-TV's farm and
heries department and the
nt ario department of
gril culture and food, will be
4ecast on CBC-TV Tuesday and
Tednesday, January 7 and 8, at
0:30 a.m.
In` addition, on Thursday,
inuary 9, in the same time
not, there will be another
ne-hour special report on the
ndings of a year-long survey
Ito the agricultural industry of
lntario by a farm income
ammittee.
. All three specials will be
ilecast on CBC-TV's Ontario
ad Quebec network. Regular
rogramming The Friendly
4ant, Chez Helene and ETVO
rill be pre-empted on this
etwork for the three occasions.
From Field to Feed, part one
I the series This Business of
arming, looks at the harvest,
wage and use of feed grains. It
istusses the alternatives faced
y the livestock producer in
roviding feed for his cattle -
rowing and processing on the
ome farm, buying from a nail!
r another farmer and processing
n the farm, and buying
repared feed.
The programme eXamines the
crease in core production in
Intario for use as a feed grain,
ad illustrates different systems
rriployed in moving corn from
le field, through storage and
reparation as feed for cattle,
Nine and poultry. Appearing on
lie programme is Jim
lacDehald of Centralia College,
ad farmers from
rottlittenberland and Elgin
counties,
SecOnd programme in the
No-part series IS Money Matters.
dealt with Many aspeets of
lahaging money ors today's
dirt •"-- keeping records, proper
ed improper use Of credit,- how
a figure the far' butinee% taXeS
nd estate planning, Narrater' is
on McArthur', lecturer in
Utile-Se diariagetnent et
entralia
With hunker Hill, a Maker to
kitiers in Ontario for 38 years,.
,(1101*,tvry credit; us, in
xtension Of the season
for rainbow trout in area 20
where the season this year ended
on September 15 instead of
December 31,
- Restriction of pike fishing
in OnthrioQuebee boundary
waters between April 1 and May
9-
- No closed season in 1969
for walleye angling ill Georgian
Bay as part of a 10-year
programme of investigation.
A one week earlier bass
season in Ontario-Quebee
interprovincial waters.
- An earlier brook trout
winter opening date in area 16
and a later opening in area 17
(Georgian Bay) to have that
water conform with the seasons
established in Bruce, Grey and
Simcoe counties,
The new Ontario Summary of
angling regulations, in • its
42-panel format, represents a
further step by the Department
of Lands and Forests in
providing a concise and
easy-to-read picture of Ontario's
sport fishery.
of smoking and indicate less
hazardous ways to use the
product.
A maximum level of tar and
nicotine content to be set for
cigarettes, this to reduce the
hazard to continuing smokers.
The requirement that all
cigarette sales outlets adequately
display the listing of the
tar-nicotine content of the
cigarettes on sale.
In addition to his speech, Mr.
Munro tabled a report prepared
by his department for study by
the committee. Examining the
health problem and reviewing
the research and educational
action already taken, it
elaborates on the rationale
behind the conviction that
regulatory measures have
become a necessity .in the
increasingly serious health
problem.
"GetaleS''of thefreport'*ill be-
available from the Department
of National Health and Welfare
to health organizations, tobacco
companies and other groups
involved in the question.
farm business is changing.
Jim Sutherland, director of
agencies for a Canadian life
insurance firm, talks about
insurance as it relates to the
farmer, his family and his
business.
Don Graham, an agricultural
representative from Brant
County conducts a loan
counselling session with a
prospective borrower about a
junior farmer loan.
The programme concludes
with a case history of how
proper management of money
helped one Ontario farm family
in attempting to develop a
successful farm operation.
Farm Income Report, the
special on January 9, is the first
release of the findings of the
Ontario Farm Income
Committee, Its report is based
on a year-long survey of the
agricultural industry in Ontario,
which covers all aspects of
agricultural and rural living and
makes recommendations, for
future policy.
Taking part in this special will
be Everett Biggs, deputy
minister of agriculture and food,
members of the farm income
committee and specialists of the
research organization which
eonducted the investigation.
Bell builds
Bell Canada spends about a
Million dollars a day for
equipment and facilities to
extend its system in order to
meet public needs fee
communications services. In
1968 the company will have
spent about $337,000,000 to
expand and modernize its
network, The company eXpetts.r
these expenses will continue to
increaSe.
Illustrative of the Cornpany's
construction program to have its
facilities ready to meet customer
needs is the fact that in the last
10 years (Si/lee Bell's last general
rate increase) the company has-
invested about $2,500,000,000
in facilities and equiptnent
more that the emribined costs of
Xitirriat, Manic Vr Churchill
Palik and the 'Canadian part o
the St, Lavetenee SeaWay,
The Right Honourable
Vineen 'Massey; P: C., a c., H.,
Canada's first native-born
governor general, will be
commemorated on a six-cent
stamp to be released by the
Canada Post Office on February
20.
Twenty-four and one-half
million of the new issue,
designed by Prof. Imre von
Mosdossy of Agincourt, Ontario,
will be printed by the Canadian
Bank Note Company Ltd.,
Ottawa, using a combination of
the steel engraving and
lithographic processes. An
engraved portrait of the late
Governor General, printed in
dark brown, occupies the upper
half of the vertical stamp;
wording in a lower area, printed
by lithography with dark brown
lettering on the olive green
background, has "Vincent
Massey" and the years of his
birth and death "1887-1967"
arranged on two lines.
Immediately thereunder is
"Governor General" placed on
two lines to the left and
"Gouverneur General" similarly
arranged to the right;
immediately below are the years
"1952-1959" indicating
Governor General Massey's
prolonged term of office. A dark
brown denominative "6" to the
upper right of the portrait and
"Canada", in white on a dark
brown• box at the 4base,
completes the design.
Customary First Day Cover
service will be provided by the
Postmaster, Ottawa 2. Born in
Toronto. Ontario. on 20th
February 1887, Mt. Massey
assumed his duties as personal
representative of the Queen on
28th Februray 1952; the
distinction with which he
acquitted himself resulted in an
extension of the customary five
year term to just over seven
years, the longest of any person
in such a capacity. His precedent
shattering selection as first
Canadian-born Governor General
had been preceded in 1926 by
his appointment as the first
Canadian Ambassador to the
United States of America. Mr.
Massey lived to enjoy all but a
few hours of his nation's historic
Centennial year; his death
occurred on 30th December
1967.
At one time the President of
an industrial enterprise' bearing
his name, Mr. Massey was active
in divergent fields. During a
'tenure as teacher of modern
Aistory at the University of
Toronto, an institution he was
later to serve as Chancellor, he
supervised the building of Hart
peaking to the annual
meeting of the Oxford and
Districit Cattle Breeding
' Asseilciation, cattle nutrition
expert, Professor J. B. Stone of
\the yniversity of Guelph, stated
that ,at the .present time the top
lirnitl for production for a
Holstein cow would be
apps Dximately 40,000 pounds
(16, OG, quarts) in 305 days on
twic ea-day milking.
I his is assuming that the cow
has ,the genetic ability, the right
body conformation and is fed
and \teenaged under the best
poesiVile conditions.
PrOlfessor Stone warned that
fewco!ies have the genetic ability .
for ,stih production and that
feed: wuld 'have to be of top
quality At all times to achieve
such 'a levCL
He stated that it was
economical under present
conditions tot feed for high
production ,kared felt that there
House, a gift from his family to
the rapidly expanding seat of
higher learning.e In the
1914-1918 war he served as a
staff officer in Military District 2
and later as Associate Secretary
of the War Committee of the
Cabinet; in the second World
War he was contributing his
diplomatic skill and knoWledge
as Canadian High Commissioner
in London, He also served as a
member of delegations to the
League of Nations and to the
United Nations Assembly.
Mr. Massey chaired the Royal
Commission on the National
Development of the Arts,
Letters and Sciences which
resulted in the widely read
Massey Commission Report of
1951. He had the distinction of
being the Criss' GtianYnOYGeneral
to fly over the North Pole and,
some six weeks before the end
of a 'life laden with well:deserved
honours, he was among the first
Canadians to be invested as
Companion of the new Order of
Canada.
was a tremendous potential for
increased . production in the
dairy industry , if up-to-date
feeding and management
practices were followed.
Professor Stone noted that
the greatly increased use of corn
silage in recent years had
resulted in a significant
improvement in production and
recommended this feeding
approach to dairymen. He
warned, however, that additional
research was needed to
determine what suppletnentary
feeding was required to maintain
a high yielding herd in top
condition on a corn silage
programme.
-It was his feeling that in
future we will see a decrease in
the use of hay, an increase in the
use of corn silage and the
growing of higher yielding grain
crops to supplement the corn
feeding programme in our dairy
herds.
Former time Minister John
Diefenhalter appeared on
"Under Attack" ,at Carleton
University, Tile old (MO
handled blinself very well; with
• the students making 'a poor
showing, which is not unusual at
any of the universities..
When asked how he felt
about Dalton Camp because he
had ousted him as Conservative
leader, Mr. Deifenbaker said:
"As tar as 'Dalton Camp is
concerned, the Canadian people
took care of him on June 25."
4:
Three specials appeared in the
top 10 Survey released by the
national Nielsen ratings,
Number one was the Heidi
special, followed by Rowan and
Martin, with The Tennessee
Ernie Ford special in third spot,
Tied for 4th Coiner Pyle and
My Three Sons. Mayberry
R.F.1). was 6th, with Julia 7th
and the Jack Benny special 8th.
Family Affair was 9th, while
Gunsmoke and Red Skelton
were tied for 10th.
* * *
At the age of 18, Debbie Lori
Kaye is the youngest performer
ever to have her own television
special, She may also be the
tiniest - but it's her talent that
makes her loom large in.
Canadian entertainment.
Hey, Little One, the
60-minute colour special, is
scheduled for telecast on
CBC-TV Monday, December
30th, at 8 p.m.. :14
One of the latest Rowan and
Martin jokes: "My uncle's
funeral cost $5,000 so far," "So
far?", someone asked. "Yes, we
buried him in a rented tuxedo."
*
A perfect Christmas would be
to keep Bob Hope in Hollywood
and let the troops visit him.
Elvis Presley made it. In the
latest national Nielsen ratings,
the Elvis special was number
one, with Rowan and Martin in
second position.
The runners-up were as
follows: 3. Charlie Brown's
Christmas, 4. Ann Margaret
Special, 5. Family Affair and
Fantasy Hour, 7. Mayberry
R.F.D.,..8. National. Geographic
special P1:43,a a Bonanza4 „LO: IMissx.
Teenage• America tspecial, 11.
Gomer Pyle, 12. Julia, 13. Dean
Martin, 14; Bob Hope special,
15. Frank Sinatra special; 16.
Mission Impossible, 17.
Gunsmoke, 18. The F.B.I., 19.
NBC Tuesday Night Movies, 20.
Here's Lucy and My Three Sons,
22, Ed Sullivan, 23. NCAA
Football game.
The ratings for men 18 years
and older went like this: 1.
NCAA Football game, 2. Ann
Margaret special, 3. Rowan and
Martin, 4. NFL Football, 5.
National Geographic special, 6.
Mission Impossible, 7. Charlie
Brown's Christmas, 8. Bob Hope
special and Bonanza, 10. The
Elvis Special.
For women 18 years and
older: 1. Elvis Special, 2. Ann
Margaret special, 3, Rowan and
Martin, 4. Dean Martin, 5.
Family Affair, 6. Bob Hope
Special, 7. Miss Teenage America
special, 8. Mayberry R.F.D., 9.
NBC Tuesday Night Movies, 10.
Bonanza and National
Geographic special.
:I; :1:
A recent letter to TV Guide
went like this: ."About these
complaints of too many
commercials - what kind of
mind is incapable of picking up
the continuity of a movie after
an interruption for a
commercial? And hew much
would it cost nie for an evening
of television if there were no
commercial sponsors?"
Very well said.
HOW IS YOUR CAR HOLDING UP
In this cold winter weather
NOW WHILE PRICES ARE AT THEIR LOWEST
THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED NEWER CAR
IS THE TIME TO TRADE FOR A
Cottle' in and see our large selection of really good 1964, ,
1060, 1062 models priced from $495 _ 2,
'o Motors ord. Ltdo (F ' ) -derich M
South Street,
............siaam.s.m.........mmtttv.zzzzog., .
North on Highway 4
Issue Stamp To Honour Massey
Munro seeks action
m smoking hazards
late three farm specials
CRC television next week Prof says cows can produce
46000 lbs. of milk yearly
Keith's Fa ily Clothing
CLEARA CE SALE
WILL coNtIN05_ Till IF brucory list
COME AND JOIN T E MANY THAT ARE
TAKING ADVANtA OF THIS SAVING
Our Store W I Be Closed
Monday is Ali Day
tarting an. 6th
UNTIL PURI-14VA • NO US
"COME TO STORt Y 111 IMO BOYS .MORE"
i".' ....J....," I" "I " • I I