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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-08-04, Page 8Page 8—-Clinton News-Record—Thu rs., August 4Z 1966 107 Pass Swim I csts; Get Red Cross Credits Swimteing examinations were given at the Clinton pool last Friday morning between the *■ hours of nine and twelve. When the splashing had ended and the water was empty of swim- . meats, 107 youngsters had pass ed their tests and earned Red Cross pocket-sized certificates and crests, < Examdnei1 was F/Sgit; Gordon Wade, CFB Clinton, who at tended a Red Cross. Instructor’s Clinic pt the CFB pool on Jtply 12. Complete listing of successful swimmers follows: Learn to swim: Billy Irwin. Vfotor Falconer, Paul Bakker, Ralph Bakker, Wilmar Bakker, Mike McBride; Sally Ann Webb, Patsy Cook, Brent Craig, Neil Falconer, Douglas McCrae, Raymond ' Wheeler; ■ , • David Dalgliesch, Jeff Grigg, Marilyn Duizer, Cobie Aimsing, Gary Cantelon; Ladies Intermediate WOAA Softball Ladies Intermediate WOAA Softball standings as of Tues day evening, August 2. W 10 8 7 6 5 5 4 0 L 0 3 ' 4 7 6 5 9 11 p 20 16 14 12 10 10 8 0 St. Marys .... BrucefMd ..... Brussels ........ Hensall .......... Winthrop Jrs, Exeter Goderich ...... Bly th ......... Northern and southern teams will play interlocking playoffs in the near future. St. Marys, Brucefield, Exeter and Hensiall Will starfan elimination series „ next week 3 out of 5. Jp Anne Cantelon, Kathy Johnson, Donnie Peterson, Swan Chambers, Beverly Ed- W- Beginners: Shari Martin, Di anne Tyndall, J oral dine Strong, David. Wise, ■ David Bartliff, David Counter; Brenda Edgar. Keith rang,’ Marsha MbNall, Dalnian,. Paul Herman, Cathy McPherson; Donald MacDonald, Smith, Paul Wheeler, Darlene Webb, Gerald Cantelon, Dean Hawthorne; Tim Jewison, - Brian Keys, Ajm Bakker, Patrick Phillips, Michael Riley, David -Harland; Cathy Falconer, Peggy Swit zer,’ Julie Howse, Advanced beginners: Danny Campbell, Lynda Cook, George Guetter, Nancy Gueitter, Bruce Kempston, Cheryl Jefferson; Debbie Johnston, Kathy En gel, Clindy Coiqu(houn, Cathy Colquhoun, Bret Hawthorne, Ronald Fletcher; ■ Steven Coiok, Murray Mrim ning, Marlene McNaU, Murray McNall, Dqug Peterson, Mar lene Holmes; Barbara Elliott, Dick Jewson, • Tom Murdh, Jim Switzer, An drea Overdue, Patricia Anstett; Mark Radford, Paul Radford, Paul Robinsion, Tom Robinson, Wendy Bird. Juniors: Cail Fremlin, Tom’ Campbell, Keith Crittenden, Frank Newland, Keith Bot- terna, Jim McKenzie; . Judy MacDonald, Cathy Bamt- liiff, Linda .Riley, Ann Critten den, Sheila' Phillips, Leo Hor- banuik, John Guetter. Intermediate: Jlim Engel, Terry MacDonald, -Andrew Am sing, Barry Edgar, James New land, Frank Cameron; Glenda Gray, Holly Deline, Beverly Holmes, Beith Chowen. Seniors:-Paul Bartliff, Dennis Deline, John Aiken, Pete Cam eron, Phyllis Fremlin. JMJan- Janet Matter of Principle * Tractors Served Purpose? What is it? It Jane and paid- chocolate food pro- And A Carl loaf re* from a Pass Swimming Tests At Clinton Pool Red Cross Intermediate Swimming erests are displayed by these youngsters who performed for examiner F /Sgt. Wade, CFB Clinton last Friday morning at Clinton pool. They are (front left to right) Andrew Amsing, Terry MacDon ald, Holly Deline, Beverley Holmes, Glenda Gray; (back left to right) Beth Chowen, Barry Edgar, Jim Engel, James Newland, Frank Cameron. (News-Record Photo) Apparently the "tractor Strike” has come to an end, It no doubt has attracted the at tention of quite a large num- her of consumers and may have accomplished more than ap pears at the moment, When the consumer pur chases dairy products and re members . the dissatisfaction of the farmer he no doubt will wonder Where his money is go ing- For some time there has- been a demand for a department of price spreads in our- federal government, This tractor dem onstration may be successful in adding sufficient pressure to get action. In my experience the con sumers, particularly in the large centres have the idea that the farmer is the recipient of the increase in* price ‘that has been taking place in food prodlu'cts. It just isn’t so! Bread went up 2c a cently, Jf the flour bushel of wheat went up by the same amount the farmer would receive over a dollar more for each bushel. I understand the price of wheat for bread flopir has gone up a little but only a few cents. Oat wheat is up about 13c per bushel this year, Where did the resit of the dollar go? No doubt wages in creased but I doubt that the in crease would be more than an other 13c Which still leaves. 74c unaccounted for. A department op price spreads is badly need ed, There are other little inci dents that need explaining. I like chocolate milk and When it is available I choose it rather' than a soft drink. Now I find that I am buying .“choco- .. . . ■— . „ , .... Hemingway lafe drink”, seems similar fo chocolate rnfflllc but certainly isn’t in the same quality class and should he much cheaper but-isn’t. Who ij!s getting the lift? Here- again I’m quite sure that most consumers feel they are buying* chocolate milk but they are getting jipped. Even if they* know it What can they do about it? Finally I happened to be in a lunch room recently 10c plus lc' tax for drink. Since When did a duct ‘become taxable? , under 20c at that, Was toils a special tax for the benefit of the lunch room? What can We do about it? Is right what you can get away with and - wrong what you get caught at? Report Centennial Report IQO7 by JOHN W.. FISHER luU/ CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER Oldtimers Whip ofl-d-’tiraers took complete con trol of the game as they scored 11 runs in the last three in nings. Leading the hitting attack for the old-timers were Larry Pearson with two doubles, a triple and single, Cam Mac Donald with a triple and ■ double, Bob Collins, two singles, Ron Livermore, Jim Livermore, Bob Pearson, Pat Langille and Paul Pickett with a single each. Leading the hitting paradle for the mlidgets were Don Bart liff with three singles' and a double, Butch Fleet, a triple, and single, Allan Howes, a single, Larry Pickett, a single, and Mike Graham, a single. ■The starting line-ups were as follows: OLD-TIMERS: Bob Pearson RF, Larry Pearson OF, ,Cam MacDonald P, Laurie Col- quihoun C, Bob Livermore S'S, Jim ■Livermore 2B, Bob Collins L’F, Pat Langille 3B, Ron Mc Kay 3B in 6th, Ron Livermore IB, Paul Pickett 3B in' 8tih, Bruce Collins -LF in 9th. MIDGETS: Allan Howes 3B On Sunday afternoon, July 31, the so-called Clinton old- timers defeated the Clinton 'Legion midgets, 16-9. The old-timers were built around the. 1964 All-Ontario- Midget "D’ Champions with a few other old stars. The coach ing strategy of Doug "Chief" Andrews and Norm “Poodle" Livermore spelled the differ ence between Victory and de feat for the old-timers. The midgets jumped on Cam MacDonald for two runs in the first Inning on singles by Allan Howes, -Gary Fleet, Larry Pick ett, and Don Bartliff. The old- timers narrowed the gap 2-1 m the second' inning when Bob Livermore walked and brother Ron scored1 -him on a single. They took a 3-2 in the third when a booming double by Larry Pearson and two errors scored two runs. , At the end of the sixth, in ning the teams were tied 5-5. At this polint in the game the Midgets P in 7th,'Butch Fleet 2B, Larry Pickett SS, P in. 3rd, Cam Col- quh'oun C, Don Bartliff P, 3B in 3rd, John Irwin IB, Dave John son OF, Mike Graham LF, Rick Flreml'in LF in 9th, Dave Coop er RF. •RHE Old- Timers .. 012 002 317—16 14 5 ■Midgets .. 202 010 012-^ 9 8 7 Old-Timers, Cam MacDonald and Laurie Colqulhoun; Midgets, Don Bartlil’f, Pickett (3) Howes (7) mid Cam Coilquhoun. I wish the Centerinial Com mission could buy a ticket and. th© travel fare for every person in ‘Canada.to see Expo 67 next year.’ But. I just don’t have the budget to do th’at. Millions of Canadians won’t gee Expo but most of those who can’t make lit to Montreal will be able to see some Centennial spectacular ’in the nearest city. Canada’s leading events are shared by all parts of the coun try? It could be a performance of the Canadian Armed Forces Tattoo, one of the largest spec tacles of liitss kind ever to- be pre sented in North America. It could be the touring Centennial air show with thrilling flying by the Forces’ formation aero batic team of pilots specially picked for the 1967 celebra tions. Those living on or near the coasts and waterways will be able to see impressive naval as semblies of the majestic shlfos of Canada’s forces and the navies of a number of countries. In major cities there will be dazzling performances on stage by top artists from Canada and abroad. There will be art shows ,and there Will be sporting events such as the Pan Ameri can games at Winnipeg and the Winter games in Quebec. Proposed international events in Canada next year include: a balloon race across the prairies; • world snowshoe-championships; a North American ski champ ionship meet and international . skli jumping competitions near Ottawa; an international show >at Abbotsford, B.C.; interna.- tional motorcycle races near Toronto; world hydroplane . championship races at Valley field, P.Q.; and a water skiing World championsap meet at Sh’erbroolte, P-Q-, to mention a few. The point I make ‘is that no / one who can’t afford that trip to -Montreal should be disap pointed about Centennial Year. In the realm of spectacular events there will be something No. 14 to. see in every major Canadian city. The small towns as well, with visits by the touring Centennial Caravans carrying fascinating ■exhibits of Canadiana and their own community Centennial events, will be gay attractions during 1967. For those ‘unable to leave their own homes — even shut- ins — the year 1967 will be a special one. With our coast to coast radio and television com munications of today all will be able 'to Witness or listen ■ to the great sporting events, see or hear Centennial performers, fol low the 4,000 mile canoe' race — in fact. they, will be able to enjoy many of the events I mentioned above by electronic means. The Canadian Broad casting Corporation, has great plans for Centennial coverage and so have the magazines and newspapers of Canada. It’s going to be a big birth day celebration and no one is going to be left out of the party. ■ There1 'Will .be something for everyone — young or old — to do, to see.' and to be happy about. Not the least important event to be happy about is that this young, vigorous country is moving into its second century of Confederation with a bright future ahead!. ------------o------------ BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. George S. At kins Of Stratford and Bayfield leave Friday, August 5 for Hali fax, N.S. Mr. Atkins is the representative of St. Elmo Pre- ceptory No, 22 to the conven tion of the Sovereign. Great Priory of Canada. At the dose of the convention they will spend a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheatley and family* Mrs. Wheatley is the' former Margaret Greenifieid of Stratford. Ito 1 e PHONE 482-3467 . J) Bayfield Ratepayers Purchase Of Doomed School (Continued from page one) that the Ratepayers stand be hind him. He asked all mem bers to put complaints or crit icisms in •writing and siend them direct? to council and to the Association if a matter requiir- e'd concerted action. He said that the Ratepayers Association should be “i ‘ munity matters and as such could assist council. Elmer Parker, Village- Audi tor, gave a'complete and detail ed account of all receipts and. expenditures during 1965. Brig. G. L. M. Smith reported on the Area Public School now being built. Brig. F. A. Clift, chairman of the Bayfield1 Planning Com mittee, named all members of the- committee and ■their pur pose. He specifically mentioned control of subdividing and zon ing. Reeve Speaks Out Reeve F. A. MacFadlden ad dressed toe assembly and elab orated on Council’s views’ as re ported earlier. He instanced the large quantities of calcium; laid on Tuylle Street as showing council’s interest m controlling dust but pointed1 out that ,if all residents would reduce speed when travelling the unp'aved streets, the dust problem would be greatly reduced. The Reeve said that, during the past few weeks, hffis store had become a "sounding board" y— ' .......111 ' ' the ‘sounding board" for all com- for people with complaints but he felt that few realized that although $56 was- collected in taxes on each $1,000 of assess able value, the council only had control of $1,750 of this amount and of a total income of $43,484 council controlled only 25%. The report of the Centennial, committee was given by Brig. Smith. The president in his address noted that membership fees were- late in many cases and stated that an executive meet ing would be held shortly to deal with this matter, to con-, si’der the possible purchase of the public school* and to revise association by-laws. J. A. Tillmann, past presi dent, announced the slate of officers selected by the nomin ating committee and it was ac cepted unanimously. 1966-7 members are: presi dent, Alan Aytoworth; vice- president, G. L. Morgan Smith; secretary, George Bedchamber; treasurer, Harold Ormond. Committee members are Adam Flowers, Ruth Hayman, Len Smith, Jessie Metcalf, War ren Cooke and Orton Logan. COMING EVENTS RATE:. Four cents a word; Minimum 75 cents Thursday, Aug. 4 — BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg ular games for $5.00. 2 share- the-wealth games, 1 special game for $25.00, the first letter ‘L’’ and first letter “T” applies on this game for $2.00 each. 3 share-the-wealth* games, jack pot applies on those 3 games $55.00 in 55 numbers. 2 door prizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for $1.00. tfb Friday, Aug. 5 — Cash Bingo in Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15 p.m. 15 regular games for $10; 3-$25 specials; " l-$50 jackpot. Sponsors, Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion. 31b Saturday, August 6—Chuck wagon Races, For excitement, thrills and spills, come .to Tees- water at 2 p.m. to see the World famous Chuckwagon races with same outfits com peting here as at Calgary Stampede at their only engage ment in Western Ontario', plus Pony Chuckwagons, Chariot races arid other attractions. Ad mission: adults, $1.00; children 50c, free grandstand. Dance in arena 'at night to music- by Lionel Thornton and ‘his Casa Royal Orchestra, all sponsored by Teeswater Agricultural Soc iety. 30-lb Tuesday, Aug. 9 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 9—Imperial Hell Drivers, Clinton v Community Park, 7:30 p.m.1 Spon sors' Huron Central Agricultur al Society, adults $1.50, children under 12, 75c. 30b, 31x Saturday, August 20 — Horse racing, Clinton Community Park, 10 races, post time 1:30 p.m. - - 31-33b Saturday, September 3 — Re union, SS No. 3 Tuckersmith. Program at 1:30 p.m. Supper at 5 p.m. Bring picnic basket and dishes. Ail former teachers, pupils' and families welcome. Local residents please contact former residents. ‘ 31-34b A. W. Colclough Dies At Toronto Passed away siudkfenly at hiis late residence, 515 Etobicoke Dr., Toronto, on Tuesday, July 26, Arthur Wellington Col- clough, beloved husband of the former Elsie Henry. He is survived by his wife; one son, John; two grandchild-' ren. Robert 'and John; as well as one sister, Mrs. William Pic kett and one brother, Albert, both of Clinton. He was prede ceased by another brother, Rev. J. H. Colclough. Mir. Colclough was bom in Hullett Townsihip on April 28, 1892, son of the Richardson and clough. The deceased for the P. F. Law Construction Company for several years, but for the past 18 years, was em ployed as a landscape gardener at the Daw residende. Funeral service was conduct ed at the Butler Funeral Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Inter ment was in RiverS'id'e Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Albert Har mer and Gary Lougheed of Thombury; Fred Kenny," Tor onto’, Christopher Schuman, Hamilton; John Shanahan, Lon don and Richard Tracy, Mon treal. Friend's and relatives were present from London, Hamilton, Montreal, Thombury, Luck now, Kitchener, Clinton and Brucefield. ■-----------o----------- Use Classified Ads. For Quick Results r late Annie J. Joseph Col- was foreman /' Sales have been good. Our stock of Used Cars is getting down. We must have a selection to meet the demand. Also, we are into the model year cleanup on NEW ’66 MODELS. GET THE BEST POSSIBLE TRADE TRADE HERE TODAY! CHEVROLET ~ SNE CHEVELLE CHEVY II CORVAIR . EPIC You and ours have a choice of models including Convertible Two Door Hardtops. A nice selection of col and extra equipment. SEE US TODAY. The market is good for your trade-in. Now is the time to deal, Lome Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer 482-9321 CLINTON Open each evening until 9 for your convenience. . .................................... • ...........-in ........................................ ................................................... ........................... ...... --------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! L J 1 What a storg it Whm fnaj^sty it enco^fiasse^ .What^es it un^lhf' “ 7 unfold?!; v> Mr jig® Mt* . Jra srJtl ii v- <<> Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results • ’X/1 & How do you like them apples? BEAUTIFUL CANADA — Centennial Edition 1967 ................... $1.00 CANADIAN PICTORIAL CALEN DAR, 1867/1967 ...................$1.00 KITTY CALENDAR —with 12 tear- off postcards ....................... $1.00 CAT & DOG DAYS, 1967 .............$1.25 SOUVENIR PLATES Of Central Huron Secondary School .. ....$1.75 each J McEwan’s J <•.TECHNICOLOR® New Electrohome Color TV provides 50% brighter, true-to- life pictures. Black and white reception is *mi>allv superb. Superl?" ' "'tiloraft. See, hear Electrohome Color Television . *. at GALBRAITH Radio & Television YOUR COLOR TV SERVICE DEALER PHONE 482-3841 ELECTROHOME coioF tv viith ths DiFFliitNce :1 <-A ’X I w I 1 CHARLTON . YUtCECILB.DeMILLE’S.-JHETEN COMMANDMENTS HEOT-BRYNNER BAXTER • ROBINSON • DE CARLO • PAGET-.DEREK-HASKti"H-swn-AN(&%« [bEESI. Wiittffl for fte scceen by keen fese I. tasty, J6 lid Gni$$* Fitdiic M. hnk • Bntf vpw the HOlY SCRlHuRLS iftcieM wifojpi Pto^xMk Mqtwpicture wc»mlot TECHNICOLOR* Special Admission Schedule For This Performance Only $L25 PER ADULT Children under 12 in Cars FREE THURS., AUG. 4 to WED., AUG. 10 One Show Nightly at 8:55 p.m. I—................. ................................him..... in i