Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-10-19, Page 5(continued from page I) ‘ HDP in the pther, Sandwich* Riverside, Elsewhere, Conservatives were defeated by the NDP in Peterborough, Oshawa, Went- worth and Toronto’s High Park, whore the controversial deposed Metro Toronto coro­ ner Dr, Morton Shulman won d thumping victory over his Liberal and Conservative op* , ponents. Liberal gains were concern trated in Western Qntario, though they also picked up Pqrt Arthur and Scarborough East from the Conservatives. The Conservatives took one seat from the NDP - Fort Wil* 11am, the only Rew Democrat loss. It was not unexpected be.- cause the former member, E, G, Freeman, had moved out of the riding. Many of the Conservatives re-elected saw their pluralities shrink, although there was never any danger that the government would be defeat­ ed. The legislature’s first hus. band-and-wife team was elect­ ed in Toronto when Margaret Renwick won Scarborough Tories back with 70 Kin hockey Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 19, 1967 5 • o ® Centre for the NDp and joined her husband, James, who was re»elected in Toronto River- hale. John Brown, the psychiatric social worker whpge dismissal as director of Warrendale treatment centre for emotion- ally . disturbed children trig- ' gered a furore last year, won Beaches-Woodbine, whipping Jack Harris, the government’s deputy whip in the last legisia- ture. The New Democrats also took Tor onto Lakeshore, where Pat Lawlor beat Alan Eagleson, Conservative mem­ ber of the last House ’ and well-known as a roving legal • counsel for professional hock­ ey players. The Liberals’ deputy leader, Vernon Singer, kept his Toron­ to Downsview seat after a nip-and-tuck battle with the NDP. The party also won Scarborough East, where York University professor Timothy Reid, former Rhodes scholar ‘ and Hamilton TLCat football player, toppled a Conserva­ tive. Stephen Lewis, the young, articulate son of the NDP’s deputy federal leader David Lewis, was easily re-elected in Scarborough West despite a determined Conservative ef­ fort to oust him. In the arid opposition terri­ tory of eastern Ontario, the Liberals captured the new Obi tawa Centre seat but lost the Ottawa Fast seat they pre* viously held when H. S, Ra­ cine was beaten by Conserva- tive Jules Morin. Mr. Morin is a former MPP who lost to Mr, Racine in 1963. The Qhfy fops suffered by the government in an .existing , eastern Qntario riding was in Peterborough, where former federal J^ew Democrat Walter Pitman .» the first NpPer elected to Parliament after the party’s evolution from the > CCF — wop handily; Up north, neither the jffew Democrats ppp the Liberals fared as well as they had hoped despite the dumping of two cabinet ministers. The NDP took the new Sudbury East seat, gained Timiskam- ing from the Liberals and Cochrane South from the Con- servatives for a net Shin of- two (they lost Fort William) white the Liberals emerged with a saw-off, gaining Port Arthur and losing Timiskaim ing, * (continued from Page I) I are "asked to bring their skates to the arena. Parents are ii> vited to accompany their sons, to help with the program if they can or simply watch and enjoy, (It is well to keep, ip mind that each year, volunteer help in the form pf instruction and super­ vision amounts to over 2Q0 hours,) Chairmen pi the various groups are Larry Jones, Wee Weqs; Ken Clynick, Squirts; Bob Mann and Don Rail, Pee Wees; hockey program chair­ man, Bert Clifford. Sound system (continued from page I) design and installation. The ' speakers, enclosed in 14 natu­ ral wood finish cabinets, are connected flye per cabinet. The natural wood blends in with the arena decor and their location over" the ice and seating areas covers the entire building with rich music and sound, The audi­ torium system has 12 speakers and five cabinets, Mr. Riyett explained why the sound could be kept to a room level and yet fill the arena with clear speech and is made possible by dlr* ectional' sound columns, pre­ cisely located so all areas are covered. The quiet quality comes from driving many speakers with less power, rat- her than the old way of two or three speakers with high power, ” Ontario Farmers Union will petition The Ontario Farmers’ Union is preparing to circulate a pet­ ition among beef producers cal­ ling for a Beef Marketing plan With agency powers, The OFU • board of directors gave its marketing committee the nod to proceed with the petition, at a meeting late in September. Before a plan can be intro­ duced, under the Marketing Act, a petition bearing the names of at least 1_5 per cent of- the producers must be filed with the Farm Products Mark. eting Board which supervises authority of the Act, Walter Miller, Tara, OFU second vice president and chair* man of the Marketing Commit* tee, said a meeting had peen held with members pf the Farm Products Marketing Board to clear the wording of the pet­ ition. Mr, Miller said the decision, on when to proceed with the plan will be based on the support the petition receives, “There is complete agreement with the Committee that a Marketing Board for slaughter cattle ' should be established with in­ itial major emphasis placed on trading practices,’* Since the movement was first started about ten months ago by the OFU there has been a. not- iceable increase in the amount of effort being put forward by some packers to buy their cat­ tle direct from the farm.. “This practice weakens die whole price structure and virtually destroys the competitive sys­ tem/’ he said. “If sufficient response comes from the petition,” ho said, “it is conceivable that a plebis­ cite could be held on the ques­ tion in the early part of the winter and a working plan in operation by spring of 1968.” Westinghouse Washers & Dryers for 1967 Course -1967-68 "PRINCIPLES OF DECISION MAKING" Commencing, Monday, Nov. 6,1967—2 - 4 p.m. CENTRALIA AGRICULTURE SCHOOL Commencing, Tuesday, Nov. 7,1967—2 - 4 p.m. 20 Sessions — 2 Hours Each Everett Biggs, Deputy Minister CLINTON, BOARD ROOM Department of Agriculture & Food Farm Management Clinton Electric Shop Savings Bonds ALSO AVAILABLE IN MATCHING TOP LOADING MODEL LAH 450 COME IN AND SEE THEM SOON At Plan November centennial tea On Tuesday evening, October 10,17 ladies and one visitor as­ sembled at the home of Mrs. Robert Homuth, 70 Wellington Street, for the regular’ meeting of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrews’ Presbyterian Church. Mrs, James Edwards, the president, read a Thanksgiving thought. Mrs. Robert Morgan gave the scripture lesson and Mrs. Viola Lampman led in prayer. The businesspart of the meet­ ing involved a discussion on the forthcoming Centennial Teaand Bazaar to be held at the church on Saturday, November 4 from 3 - 5 p.m. It was decided that besides the usual miscellaneous booths to have one booth which would feature Centennial items. Mr. Homuth entertained the group by showing some lovely colored slides of Expo taken when he and Mrs, Homuth were on holidays this summer. Assisting the hostess with the lunch were Mrs, Frank Mutch and Mrs. William Cook. LAH450 V '— x 1 E—3> X isssw 1: 1 1 • ‘<■ J —J 1 LTH 450 DEH 460 Laudromat deluxe tumble- provides both Model Washer. This action model Regular and Wash 'n' Wear cycles. Combined with the 5 water temperature selections, that mean complete laundry flexibility. Set the Water Level Control to the required set­ ting,' select the wash and rinse temperatures, then turn the Control Dial to the washing program desired. The rest is automatic. Two deep rinses plus deep penetration spray rinse. Automatic self-cleaning tub and lint ejector. Model Automatic Dryer. Automatic timer dial. 4 temperature settings, Auto-Dry, Regular, Air Fluff and Low for safe drying of all types of materials including the latest Permanent Press fabrics. Easy- to-reach lint collector. Balanced Air Flow Drying System. Smooth Snag-Free Porcelain Drum. Con­ venient interior light. 120 or 240 volt operation. Available for natural gas operation. People helping people... Credit unions are mutual-help organiza­ tions whose members save together sys­ tematically and lend to each other at cost. Credit unions stress thrift, They urgd their members to leave savings un­ disturbed when they borrow — to repay loans and increase savings at the same time. Credit unions are ruh by their members. Each member has only one vote, regard­ less of the number of shares he has in the credit union. All earnings over ex­ penses and reserves are returned.to the members. Any group with a common bond of as*- sociation Such aS employment, or church or Club membership, can form a credit union. There should be 100 or more people in the group. There are over i45OO credit unions in Ontario. Chances are good that you are eligible for membership in one of them — or that you are a member of a group which could form a hew credit union, To learn how you' may join or form a credit union, write to: Ontario Credit Union League Credit Union Drive TORONT016 International Credit Unibri Day is October 19 Registrations should be mailed to Ontario Department of Agriculture •nd Food accompanied by a $10.00 registration fee by November 1, 1967—-farm wives are invited. This is not a course on "How to Farm." This course is conducted by Extension Branch, Ontario De­ partment of Agriculture and Food, Clinton. Further details on inquiry. I Hon. W. A. Stewart, Minister D, W. Cornish — Your Westinghouse Dealer Albert Street CLINTON Phone 482-6646 your money with Canada •’•Wi One of the great things about Canada is Canada Savings Bonds, and this year’s Series is the most exciting yet. Interest starts at 514% a year—the highest starting rate ever on a Canada Savings Bond—and goes right up to 6%. Over the 13 years to maturity the true average annual yield is 5.48%. Best of all, Canada Savings Bonds have a wonderful compound interest feature which pays you interest on your interest* Take full advantage of it and you will double your money. As always, Canada Savings Bonds ate instant cash. They may be cashed at any time for their full face value plus accrued interest. They are easy to buy for cash or on instalments* They fit all savings budgets-—from $50 up. And, for the first time ever, Canada’s most popular personal investment may be purchased by businesses, churches* charities, clubs, and other organizations. Another first: the limit per holder for this Series has been increased to $50,000. Backed by all the resources of Canada* Canada Savings Bonds are a great way to save. Buy yours today and double your money. CIAG INSURANCE CO‘OPERATORS insurance ASSOCIATIONS OF GUELPH 14 King Sfteet CLINTON 482-3431 I 5%% to 6% Annual Interest! Interest on your Interest! 9