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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-05, Page 84 l] z Clinton News-Record---? Thurs,, Jan. 5, 19$7 Peewee Ponies Won Their Last Three Games 2 their twice 26 on scored once in .the the first and Clinton scor- The Clinton Kinsmen Peewee Ponies have won, .their last three games in WOAA peewee league. Clinton 3 —- Hensall Op December .home ice Clinton in the first 'and second to pne in third for Hensall. ers wlere John VanDoo, Mike Ansfett and Bill Cantelon. Hem sail scorers were Danny Smith and Tom Workman. Clinton 5 Hensall 3 Last Friday in Hensall the dinton Ponies, led. by Brian Langille with three goals again beat Hensall, this time by a 5-3 score. Other Clinton goals canile from Robbie Stirling and Bill Cantelon. Clinton 5 ■— Mitchell 2 On Tuesdlay night in Mitchell, Robbie^ Stirling scored twice t when the ponies won. 5-2. Other scores were Paul Kelly, Barry Edgai’ and Mike Ansltett. At one time Clinton led 4-0, thlen- Jotin Lawrence scored Mitch ell’s .two goals , and Stirling made it 5-2 oh a power play goal from Bill Cantelon. Win Exhibition Last week the Clinton Ponies won an exhibition game from the Adastral Park peewees by an 8-2 score. Scoring for din ton were Danny Colquhoun and Brian Langille with three each, and Paul and Mike Anstett, one each. Adastral Park scorers were Borden and McKay. The same evening the Ad- astral Park squirts beat the dinton Kinsmen squirts- 4-0.' Scoring for the CFB team were Greg Sinker,' Barry Silk, Doug Sackett and Ricky Lapensiee. Clinton Ponies’, next homie game is on Mondlay when Mil verton plays here; -----------o----------- Kinsmen Peewee Hockey League The Millionaires; continue to show the way in the Kinsmen Peewee Hockey League* On Decerfpber 24 they swamp ed Bayfield Lions 8-2, then on December 31 beat Flyers 7-4. Bill Cantelon got four in .the win over Bayfield; Paul Kelly was close' behind with three goals and Robert Riehl gfot the last goal'. Ip the other part of tire double-header on December 24, Flyers beat Cougars 3-2. Brian Langille with two and Brian Kennedy were the Flyer scor ers. Danny Colquhoun and Bobby Atkinson scored the Cougar goals. Paul Kelly scored four times in the December 31 win for the Millionaires over Flyers. Jim Newland, Danny Wise and BiJi Cantelon got the other goals. Flyer scorers were John Van- Lop, two; Paul Kay and Brian Langille, one each. . /■ Mike Anstett and Randy Blake, .scored two each when Cougars beat the Bayfield Lions 6-2 on December 31. Other scorers were Ray Lobb and Barry Edgar. Mcd&n'chey scor ed both Bayfield goals. On Saturday, January 7, Lions; vs. Flyers at 11:30 and Cougars play Millionaires at 12:30 in Clinton Lions Arena. ,—.------o----------- After five gamles in the Clin ton Industrial Hockey the Maiinstreeters are front. The teams are matched this year. • The standing: League out in evenly MP’s Hear Farmers* Problems At F of A Conference Here Bantams Have Two Victories Mainstreet Juveniles ... Bankers .... Teachers ... Pts. .. 8 .. 6 .. 2 .. 2 The remainder of the sche dule for the double-headers Monday night is as follows: TQe Huron Fish and Game Club bantam hockey team have Won two games in their WOAA league-this year; they tied two and have one loss. On December 23 in Hensall, the Clinton team won 8-2; then beat Milverton 6-2 on December 28 and on Monday this week ■ played a 7-7 tie with Mitchell. Seaforth played in Clinton last night and on Saturday 1 night Zurich plays in Clinton -at 7 o’clock. On Friday evening the local team plays the Adastral Park team at the CFB Clinton ariena. January 9—Mainstreet Bankers vs. Juveniles 16—Mainstreet vs. Bankers Teachers vs. Juveniles 23—Teachers vs. Bankers Mainsitreet vs. Juvenliles 30—Bankers vs. Juveniles Mainstreet vs. Teachers vs. Teachers February 6—Teachers vs. Juveniles Mainstreet vs. Bankers 13—Mainstreet vs. Juveniles ' Teachers vs. Bankers - ---------—o----------- Clinton Native Has Five Clinton Masonic Lodge No. 84, at its meeting Tulesddy even ing t'hife .week made five mem bers life' members of the lodge. To become eligible for this honor a person must have beten a member for 50 years. The masons honoured were: Isaac Rattenbury, Peterbor ough; C. G. Williams, Goderich; Charles D. Cox, Tedslwater; Fred Middleton, RR 3, Clinton and Alex Cudmote, Clinton. Mr. Middleton and ,Mr. Cud- more were presented with their 50-year jewels at a ceremony in the lodge hall on Tuesday, November 1, last year. Gerry Holmes is the present worshipful master Of the lodge. Retired Vice-Admiral Herbert S. Rayner, former chief of nayal staff, an a native of Clin ton, has been appointed to the newly-created post of director of administration of 'the Angli can diocese of Ottawa. Admiral .Rayner, chief -of naval staff from 1960 until 1964 When the post was abolished under command (integration, will have the title “diocesan lay executive officer.” A sailor for 36 years’, Admiral Rayner has served as church warden at St. Matthew’s Angli can Church, Ottawa, and has held' lay positions in the church in other areas of Canada. He Won the Distinguished Service Cross as a destroyer captain in the Battle of the Atlantic. He and his wife have three sons arid three daughters. (Continued fpcwp page 1) agricultural land put of produp-’ tioji (as in the USA land batik program) we reduce production but since this releases capital which was ih USP on the de veloped land, produqtipn in creases on otber.land which is 'in use., ‘♦When we reduce undevelop ed.'land we reduce potential production. “For these reasons farmers should encourage through all levels of government the wife? use of land tinVU'g'h proper zoning and planning, Our best agricultural land should be zoned for agricultural use only. “The second factor of pro-' duction which I mentioned' was capital. Without capital all land would be undeyfeloped, on the other hand land is never com pletely, developed. As we pour capital into agriculture we con tinuously find better mlethodfe to improve production. With out d'welling on the subject at too much length, ,1 think you can see we have difeeoverpd an other economic principle “As capital increases, production increases”. • ' * . ' “Therefore when food is plentiful and" we inject new capital into the industry we create surpluses and *low farm incomes. When food is scarce and we inject new capital, peo ple tend to eat more m’eat and farm incomes tend to be lower. “When formers ask flor gov ernment subsidies they are ask ing the government to inject new capital. The latest program that has been suggested from the Vineland Conference on Agriculture, is called “Income Transfer” which is a compli-' cated subsidy program. If you Want higher production and cheap.food you should work for these programs. “The third factor of produc tion of labour. “Labour in some respects is quite similar to land. When the quantity is reduced the effic iency of the remaining portion tends to increase due to the more efficient use of capital, but. if we could remove the ef fect production would decrease with a decrease in labour. What is more important is that each man unit is not jequal. The amount of production that any one ' man produces depends upon his ability to 'make wise decisions and this depends on two things-—edueatiori or train ing and motivations, A farm er . is motivated by the same things as people ip all other industries, mopey, security, and recognition, Programs which improve income, seicurity and recognition will improve the productivity of farm people. Most farm workers are tech nically or vocationally trained, mostly from experience again by working with others in the industry but more and more people are depending on our formal educational institutions to do the training.' “If we wish to increase la bour efficiency it is important that we encourage farm sons to become university trained and to take over the ownership and administration, of farm units which will be large enough to employ them' fuirtime as ad ministrators, University grad uates are not trained to do manual work, it is therefore important that the labour force have the benefits of good vo cational arid technical training and that they have all the other security benefits which employ ees in other industries have, such as unemployment insur ance, 'compensation, etc. “I have discussed from a layman's point of view how Certain economic principles ap ply to food and to the produc tion of food. In light of this discussion where should we as farm people be concentrating our efforts and in what direc tion? Should we ask. for pro grams that reduce land, capital and efficiency of labour? I would hope not, when half of the world is starving. . “As Canadians I think it is time we realized that we live in the most powerful nation in the .world. In the past we have tended to acquaint power with the ability, to fight wars, but we are learning that the coun tries who can keep the peace hold true power in the world. Canada has the most agricul tural resources of any country With the least people to con sume it. Since food is the great est strategic weapon for peace that man has ever created, let’s encourage our government to use it. “As farmers I think we should be concentrating our efforts in making labour more efficient. An article in Ontario Traffic Safety, the monthly publication of the Ontario Department ’ of Transport, publicizes the new regulations' covering motorcycle owners and operators in Ont ario. It reads as follows: .• 90-day instruction permits flor the operation of motorcycles in Ontario will be abolished early in 1967/ ' * \ The change is among a seit of The Clinton Legiop Mid'gats hockey team have a win, tie and a loss in their first three games. They played Seaforth here last night and Zurich plays in Clinton on Saturday night at 8:30. Clinton beat Zurich 4-2 'in their first game. They tied Life towel 2-2 and lost to Mitchell 5-2. The midget games are part of double-headers; the bantams play the first game at o’clock. 7 -o V ons Pencil Sharpeners Staplers ... ..... Paper Punches Card Boxes - 5x8 sizes 25c to $4.95 69c to $9.85 3x5, 4x6, $3.95 to $8.95 Ledgers — loose leaf .... $4.00 to $9.00 Columnar Books and Account Books . . ... 90c to $12.00 $9.95 to $19.95 $6.95 to $20.00 I & 2 pens $7.98 to $20.00 Dymo Machines Brief Cases....... Desk Sets 1967 Diaries & Stands $1.75 to $3.75» •( McEwan’s During the recent Christmas shopping- period and in the. holi days many businesses arid clubs held draws. We publiteh some of the winners here; if any other stores or dubs have draw winners, the News-JEtecord will be pleased to publish them for you. Edward Dale won the “Trip for two to Nassau”' draw at Clinton Legion’s New Year’s Eve dance, but he will take thle $500 cash and put it towards a trip to Scotland, with his fam ily next summer. .. ' ^On December 21, the Clinton Colts Hockey Club held a draw for five 25-pbund turkeys. Whi ners .Were; Dennis JeWitt, Sea forth; William Jonltinsj RR 3, Clinton; Mrs. Margaret Crich, RR 1, Clinton; A Laurie Coilqu- houh and Maurice Bateman, both of Clinton. Mrfe, W, W. Boissevain,, of Addstral Park won a large tap estry in at Christmas draw at Amsing’S Clinton Knitting Centre store bn Albert Street. Robert Baker, RR 1, Londes- boro was the winner of an electric toaster in a Christmas draw St Clinton Elidcftitic Shbp, Albert Street. new regulations governing the examination and licensing of motorcycle riders in the prov ince. Starting Januial’y 1, anyone applying for a licence to .ride ■ a motorcycle Will be required4 tb pass' an examination in its oper ation. He will be issued a driver’s licence' endorsed for the opera tion of motorcycles only: ’’ After March 31, lit will be an offence to ride a motorcycle-in Ontario ' without a ’ drives .licence bearing a motorcycle en dorsement. An applicant Wishing to oper ate other motor vehicles in ad dition to motorcycles must pass a separate examination and will then receive a licence endorsed for both." Persons who now operate motorcycles'on drivers’ licences will be able to convent thelir licences to include the motor cycle endorsement provided ■they can prove they are ex perienced drivers. The new motorcycle drivers’ examinations will include both written and practical tests. The written portion will include all questions on the regular driver’s examination as well as questions regarding safe 'motorcycle operr- ation. After passing the written test, the applicant must be able to identify and illusitrate the use of he controls on his vehicle. He must also demonstrate starting and stoppling, brake and dutch control and balance. Ontario is among the first jurisdictions in North America to introduce regulations specifi cally .aimed at safe operation of motorcycles. The need for them arose from the .extraordinary recent growth in the use of motor cycles in the province and in the nuiriber of accidents in which they have been involved. At the end of September this year, there were 36,827 motor- cycles registered in the prov ince, 59 per. cent mbre than at tihe end of September, 1965. The 1965 increase was 133 per cent over the previous year, Also, up to the end of Sep tember this .year, motorcycles Were involved in 3,221 accidents “in which there Were 42 fatal-* ities and 2,475 injuries. In all of 1965 there wore 2,390 motorcycle compared with 867 Many of the motorcycle riders involved In ‘ __1 dents were in tlie 16-19 age group and among these there were many who Were learners operating oh insti’uction per mits. When farms become efficient nQianagem'e'nit ppits with adwin- jstratipp in the h<xnds of ppi-s versify. trained people and pro duction pone by well' .trained 1 epiplpyees, protected by collec tive . bargaining, ipiany of the social problems caused by low income will, be solved.” Canpnepts on, the pres’idept’s brief were: Maryin,. Howe:. “Wje’pe dest roying good agricultural land With sprawling cities and as phalt ” • - • Elmer Hunter said: ”It’s piti ful .in the Niagara Peninsula the waste of. good agriculture land.” 'Mr:, Thomas: “Our industry (forming) does not pay back its capital. All we get is divi dends.”’ . Huron Warden Kenneth Ste wart made his report, then had to leave for a pieleting at Hu- ro-nyiew, ■ He said: “We have land suit able for small industry and Hu ron must promote this.” Mr. McKinley said that there is a company interested in the former Centralia air,base, but they want to Pent only. This company would employ up to 100 persons, he said. The following chairmen of Huron ' County commodity groups made their reports: Robert McAllister for Huron County Hog Producer^ Assoc iation; Elmer Robertson for the Huron County Beef Im provement Association; Martin Baan, of the Huron County Milk Committee; f Robert Broadfoot, zone direc tor of Huron and Perth Coun ties on the Egg and Fowl •Marketing Board; Elmer Hun-; ter of the Federation's Educa tion and Development Commit tee; Harvey Taylor, chairman of the Co-operators Insurance As sociation, committee flor Huron County, reported that 'there were 8,000 policies in Huron, and that Huron was the first county to open a CIA office. He also announced that George Watt, Blyth and Robert West lake, Zurich, had been appoint ed agents to sell government crop insurance. This insurance ts available on flail wheat only at present, but will branch out, into other crops. Simon Hallahan -reported for the Huron County Whole Milk Association which closed1 out its books last June and hand ed' over .the assets to the Hu ron Milk Committee, last June. Alfred H. Warner, Bayfield, reported for 'the Ontario Hog Producers Association; Robert Pi Allan; Brucefield', ’for the Ontario Bean Producers Mar- ' keting Board; Robert Henry, Blyth, for the Ontario Wheat Producers Marketing Board and Rae Houston for the’ Huron County Cream Committee. -----------o----------- Use Classified Ads. For Quick Results Your Festive Cy c lamen Needs The Proper Care Few Christmas plants1 have the . elegance of the beautiful cyclamen. The winged Rowel’s of this plant come in three col ors, a bril'ljapt red,' a pastel pipk, and a pure white. Horti- culturalists with the .Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food give the following sug gestions to help you keep your cyclamen beyond the festive season in good condition. This plant enjoys a cool lo cation with temperatures rang ing from 50 to 60 degrees F. Provision should be made so that the plant receives, bright, but not direct sunlight, The most common problem with cyclamen arises from 'improper watering. To prevent leaf and flower stems from, rotting near the base, water'the 'plants thor oughly early in the day so1 the bases of the stems .become dry before night. The soil should be kept just moist to the touch at • all times and the plant should not be allowed to dry out.' With proper care, this, plant will flower from four to eight weeks. After flowering, an old plant may be carried through the summer by plunging it into sandy soil and gradually letting it become dry, In the fall, repot the plant and gradually bring it into growth. This will make a nice .flowering plant' for the second year. . For further hints on care of house plants, -write Information Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Parlia ment Buildings, Toronto, and request Publication 507, House Plants and Gift Plants. Centennial Report IQR7 II IQR7 by JOHN w, FISHER ■ OU/ U IOU/ CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER Canada’s teachers have the opportunity in 1967 to' help* make a visit to the .Confeder ation Train or Canavan exhi bitions a memorable and valu able experience, The Train, startling January 9 at Victoria on a cross-Canada tour of 63 cities, and the Con federation Caravans visiting more than 70Q communities .are, in effect,, travelling teaching aids. The story of Canada from primeval times will unfold be fore the eyes of children as ■ they experience, by sight and sound, an adventure through history. Life-size models, sound effects, lighting, artifacts and photography will enable child ren to live through great events since the pre-ice-age era? Standing on the deck of a Viking ship peering through the sandbagged trench in land amid the din of such experiences produce a more lasting impression than would -a film or television pro gram. ( Visitors to the exhibits will be 'in a three dimensional world which will affect all their senses. As a good sitage pre sentation usually creates a timbered at seia or slit of a no-man’s battle — from the CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Health Tips Common Disabilities of the Digestive System With adequate treatment more than 90 per cent of un complicated peptic ulcers can be healed, the Canadian -Medi cal Association reports. The treatment, primarily medical rather than surgical, is aimed' at producing, healing and preventing recurrences. Rest, diet, and medication are all-im portant in this treatment. Both physical and mental rest is essential. It 'has been said that “ulcers are not caused by what you are eating, but by what is dating you.” Ideally-, ■rest would either mean a va cation or hospitalization — very easily prescribed by . a doctor, but often difficult for the pa tient to fulfill. By TRACY 8. LUDINGTON •acdiddnts, in 1964, these acci- The1 single word “rendezvous” may well have myraid meanings from. Canadians from coast to coast — but at EXPO in Mon treal it means a wide-awake, furiously-functtoning organiza tion within an organization that has as its aim the task of mak ing as certain as humanly pos sible that groups Visiting the greatest show on earth will leave the exhibition satisfied with their jaunit. If you liave a group' of 50 persons ar more planning to Visit EXPO any time between April 28 and October 27 during 1967, then Expo-rendez-vous is for you — make no mistake about it. Drop a line to Denise Beau dry at Expo-Rendezvous, and the wheels begin to whirl. You Will receive a form' to fill out, and on it are just the right questions, so that Denise will be able to flit you into the right niche. Answer the questions fully, and Expo will know what you want, when you Want It, and will be able to size up your group so as to make last min ute suggestions that may well afford extra pleasure flor you, If you are part of a group with special performing skiJlfe, for example, you may find yourself ih one of the amateur presentation Spots; it may be that Expo publicity department people wall see ih your group’s visit something well-worth pub licizing; and it is not beyond the fealfo of possibility at all that you may find yourself on stage in Expo’s Bandshell Fes tival If it’s passports, or guided tours, or daily programs^ or the thousand1 and one other things that are bound to pop up in the guise of unanswered questions! ' F... ............ .......... ......... . , whole group, if your group number 50 persons or more. How is Expo-Rendezvous do ing to daite? Very nicely thank you. More than- 200,000 'have signified their intention of visit ing Expo some time during the sixf months of '67 that it is open, through the Various groups now listed with ‘Rendezvous’, and with more than five months to go, Denise Beaudry feels that she has only scratched the sur face. The queries are pouring in from all parts of Canada, some parts of the U.S. and even from Europe. Majority of the queries from Europe, she says, have been from France, and' most of the tours from everywhere are planned by students, teachers. arid even school-beards. Then, of course, aS if this wasn’t guite enough, Expo-Ren- dezvoUs deals with conventions that are being planned flor Montreal duririg Expo time, and so far thlfe little item numbers some 235 conventions —- and ‘Rendezvous’ is getting ready to take care’ of these people too, whether they are visiting Expo for a part of a day, a day Of for two dr three days. Is it better to hurry that -first . query to Denise Beaudry at - Expo Reridlez-vous? Of course it is, And when you get your Questionnaire, be sure and fill it in aS well as you can. And ask all the extra qudstibns you like “ make it a real '20-questions deal, arid then you’ll be Sure to have the right answers. Expo Rendezvous Will send along all the information you require. (Address forrespondeiW,, . Tracy S. Ludingtoh, EXPO^’^-l Diet, in general, consists of small frequent feedings of bland foods taken at regular inter vals. , Medication used in the treat ment of ulcers consists of ant acids ' designed to neutralize acid in the stomach and to allow healing; antispasmodics or muscle relaxants which relax the smooth muscle of the stom ach and decrease the amount of acid produced; , and sedatives which help the individual to re-_ lax. Of course, treatment must be individualized to meet the pa tient’s situation and needis. No proof has been brought forward that a stomach ulcer ■ can become cancerous if ne glected, but other complications can certainly occur’, such as sudden haemorrhage, perfor ation etc. It is impossible to be absolutely certain that an ulcer is not cancerous until it has been properly investigated. Therefore thorough observation and investigation, and proper carrying through of the recom mended' treatment is essential. Cancer of the stomach is a common cancer, while cancer of the duodenum is exceedingly rare. It can be very difficult to tell from an X-ray examination Whether a stomach ulcer is merely a large ulcer or is in fact an early cancer. It is, therefore, of the utmost 'impor tance that the treatment of a stomadh Ulcer be intensive, carefully supervised and lowed closely. -----------o----------- Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results more lasting .impression than does the two dimensional ciinema or television screen, sb will the Confederation exhibits influence y’oungsiters. The exhibits also are likely to develop a curiosity among children, and adults too, about the historical background of our country. A journalist, comment ing on a pre-itour visit to the exhibits, told us that they “make you want to head' for the library to check the why’s and when’s” of certain develop ments in Canadian, history, What, for example, were the underlying- reasons for the Riel rebellion in 1885? Were English laws enforced in Canada up to 1931. When the Statue of West minster was’passed? Were the west coast Indians descendants of early immigrants from Asia? Questions like ' those are prompted by a visit to the Train or Caravans. A Quebec writer visiting the Train also1 said1, “It’s like an other world to me — I’ve dis covered' so much- about the his tory- of the West I simply didn’t know any thing about.” The Train or Caravan ex hibits do not. constitute a com plete history of Canada. In fact there are many gaps. Buit they db provide a -broad impression. Teachers can ensure that a visit is a valuable experience by helping beforehand to fill in some gaps bath in the exhibits story and in children’s know ledge of history. A guide to classroom dis cussions. is to reach the desks of teachers, well before the Train and Caravans arrive in communities, in the form of an attractive Centennial Commis sion color folder. It indicates how the story of Canada is told by the exhibits. Classroom discussion based on the folder can help children grasp the sig nificance of what they will see .and hear on their visits. The Centennial Commission has a great appreciation for the contribution teachers can make to the Train and Caravan pro jects. /■ A' fol- COMING EVENTS RATE: Four cents a word; Minimum 75 cents Thursday, Jan. 5 — 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 $56.00 in 56 numbers. 2 door prizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for £1.00. tfb Friday, Jan. 6 — Cash Bingo in Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15 p.m. 15 regular gamles for $10; 3-$25 specials; l-$50 jackpot. Sponsors, Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion. lb Fri., Jan. 6 — Euchre Party, Varna Hall, 8:30 p.m., sponsors Varna LOL, admission 50c. Ladies please bring sandwiches. 52, lb Tuesday, Jan. 10 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. “A SERIES OF PRENATAL CLASSES will begin Wednes day, January 11th, 1967, at 2:00 p.m. at the Health Unit Office, dinton Nurses’ Residence, Clin ton. These will be held at week ly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are invited to attend on the above date, or phone the Public Health Nurse — Clinton 482-9661, between 9:00 - 9:30 a.m. or’ 4:30 - 5:00 p.m.” -51, lb " 11111 ■ |11 '■ ....v RECORD SALE From Our Special Racks of Records Reg. 5.98 - - - FOR 4.79 Reg. 4.20- - - - - - -FOR 3.39 Reg. 1.98- - - - - - -FOR 1.69 HI-FI LP's-reg. 1.98 - FOR .97 STEREO LR's-reg. 2.98 FOR 1.27 GALBRAITH then Expo-Rendezvous ' is I at 7005 Kildare Road, I your’ answer, for you, and RADIO and TV > YOUR COLOR TV SERVICE DEALER CLINTON 482-3841