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Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-08, Page 5CLINTON - Weekend Specials TIP TOP TOMATOES-20 oz. LIBBY'S Deep Brown BEANS— 15 oz. LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI— 15 oz. DR. BALLARD'S — CHAMPION DOG FOOD-15 oz. MONARCH Pouch Pak CAKE MIXES 8 for $1.00 ITTA WT COCKTAIL--I 5 oz. 2 for 29c OVEN READY TURKEYS—Fresh Pak lb. 39c BURNS—CR Y-O-VAC HAMS lb. 89c BANANAS 2 lb. 29c CELERY-30's 19c bunch 2 for 29c 7 for $1.00 3 for 39c Towards the latter part of the afternoon, at the Spring Show, milking time came for a quintet of dairy cows, and the Huron County Dairy Princess Contest got under way. Several hundreds of fair- goers stopped for awhile, or stayed for an hour to $2000 CASH (must go) BINGO TEESWATER ARENA FRIDAY, JUNE 9 COMMENCING AT 9 P.M. 2 — $500 SPECIALS 2 — $200 SPECIALS 12 GAMES — 50c each Admission: 1.00 Extra Cards 25c, 5 for $1.00 Sponsored by Teeswater Lions Club 111111111111111=1.1==.1.111.11111 Win a Pool Like to win a Four Oaks swimming pool( its. blidied free anywhere in Ontario or one of 14 other prizes? For details see THE TEL Milking Time—And Huron's Dairy Princess Contest 'Thursday, June Ot 90 Clinton. News-R000rcl,Paga Champion Holstein Cow at Spring Show William Hough proudly shows the mature Holstein cow from the farm of G. R. McKiel and Son, (on Highway 8, just outside of Clinton). This cow placed first in the mature cow class. The McKiel entry won the Grand Champion Dairy Herd title, showing against Guernseys and Jerseys as well as Holsteins. Mr. Hough is manager of the McKiel farm. (News-Record Photo) SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GE ERAL EPA' S HAROLD 131111-11 14o HEATING OILS-GASOLINE MOTOR OILS .& GREASES N.,2-3873 96 20/77E.6. I LL /177017 DON'T TAKE -JUST UV—% OUR WORD FOR I -SAY WE OOUUI . S OUR FL UE: 1 Y THE5.t ieodii I ffEP -etfle,. FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 18 GIVE DAD A Summer Wardrobe of Cool, Casual SHIRTS • Forsyth Short Sleeve WHITE SHIRTS size 141/2 to 17. • Forsyth Short Sleeve SPORT and "T" SHIRTS • GOLF SHIRTS and SLACKS • STRAW HATS — JACKETS Herman's Men's Wear (Open Friday Evening) HU 2-9351 CLINTON NWENIMIX11111110111110111111111.11114 I.D.A. SPECIALS — June 5 10 AROMATIC CASCARA 3 oz. — 36c 6 oz. — 63c E. H. THEATRICAL COLD CREAM Reg. 89c — 69c FASHION QUICK with TAPERETTE $2.50 --KOTEX 5 I c-45c J & J BAND AID SHEER STRIPS — 53c GILLETTE SPECIAL RAZORS SHAVE CREAM — $1.00 DOVE DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 2 Pkgs. $1,96 With FREE PANTIE NESTLE SHAMPOO with EGG Reg. $1.00 — 69c HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET Reg. $1.49 — 99c FLORIENT DEODORANT SPRAY Reg. $1.69 * $139 NOXZEMA, 10 oz. — $1.35 WOODBURY SHAMPOO Reg. $1.25 — 79c BRISK TOOTH PASTE Reg, 98c — 78c DOROTHY GRAY DEODORANT Reg, $1.25 75c Dial Photo F B PENNEI3AKER "nig" HU 2-4626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton Ontario Clinton Kinsmen Outrace Opponents To Wingham Trade Fair Opening watch the procedure and see the crowning of the Princess. Cattle barns and trucks can be seen in the distance, and the rings in which the cattle were judged throughout the afternoon. (News-Record Photo) BY DOROTHY BARKER ada's publicly owned railroad merits as the British North Rights. idea when he recently addres- sed the newly formed Council said it, could carry such, dacu- America Act and the Bill of right across Canada if this who planted the seeds of nat- ionhood was sidetracked at var- ious; stations. It would probab- ly take the entire centennial year to remind citizens that the Caniadien National system, with its 33,000 miles of track ters of freedom. Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker endorsed the at its first session. He also has a Museum Train which would make an ideal vehicle, coukl be taken by thousands monument to those pioneers try's railway heritage. The day in 1967 should be celebrat- ed. be spectacular and undoubtedly make a lasting impression on the people of this nation a its formative stage, is to have this train travel from toast to coast carrying Canada's char- for a venture of this inature. "A journey into yesterday" in Canada, is helping to keep alive the 'tradition of the coun- mere proof of the railroad's pioneer role. in the making of set up as the Canadian Cen- tenary Council is asking fellow Canadians for suggestions as to how our country's 100th birth- `Freedom Train". The plan, in Museum Train is more than Canada. It is also a reminder of a duty to hold what our It wasn't mentioned, but Can- One suggestion, which would A body of Canadian citizens Plans for Centennial armingly, juvenile delinquency ing the bill? The taxpayer, Why not invest, in some eteepe, youth rather than keep them operators, one a youth who left claiming youth, which was a if they lived in remote areas, is increasing and who is pay- of security for our untrained lief for most of their lives. very personal one, would prove my point, When I was editing through our payroll. I con- and the other the best make-up promote is that 'this college be wa, the nation's capital, where young people from all parts F R E E. Campus dormitories take advantage of the training taxpayers millions, but relief ically, the unemployment in- surance fund is 'dwindling al- in reform schools and on re- a weekly newspaper we had a constant flow of office boys and "printer's devils" journeying lads who were willing to learn how to operate a Linotype. The paper paid their tuition for el- son Institute in Toronto. From there on they had to be 'inter- would be a must, and railway figures are mounting astronom- ceived the idea of hiring only ementary training at the Ryer- ested enough 'to practice on we had developed two excellent high school in , his second year unskilled, but only under temp- established, preferably in Otta- of Canada could be trained those who could not afford to their own time. In two years man the shop ever boasted. He orary conditions. transportation provided f or Perhaps an experience in re- The idea I should like 'to I realize this would cost the forefathers gained for us. For along the Canadian National's vast system, the largest in North America, move many of the goods and services which Ripply Canadians with one of the highest standards- of living in the world. Centennial College Another idea that is probab- ly in the minds of many Can- adians, would 'be the establish- ment of a CENTENNIAL COL- LEGE. This should not be a university, but rather a train- ing school for young people who are not of university cal: Dire. As a nation, we have not developed this vast store of • talent. For example, many a truck driver would make a mas- ter mechanic, and many a wait- ress a skilled factory inspector. • The country's greatest econ- omic burden (and it is increas- ing with the years) is the army of untrained youth, During this past winter of frightening un- employment, steps were taken to train the illiterate and the IF PERFECT TV IS YOUR REQUEST, DIAL OUR NUMBER wWE'U.D0 DIE REST! MERRILL TV SERVICE e15 VIOTORIA STHEET Phone HU 24011 Exeter Team Wins Y. for C, Quiz Finals South Huron Youth For Ch- riet held ebe second' last rally for the present .season in the Clinton Legion Hall on Satur- day evening. Quiz finals were held, and Exeter High School QUIZ Ta battled their way .0 the e ch m ampionship of Tri- Coaney Youth For ,Christ, aiest tea= from Walkeeton and Clinton. Dr. B, N. Cowin, WM0= donor of the trophy, presented it to the captain of the team, Kiss Mary Page. Each member 'eeceived a lovely desk set, Tale- mg part were Miss Mary Page, Bernice Grainger, 'Nee Hamil- ton, John Nagel, Shirley Sand- er and coach was Edgar Cud- more, These yelling people will spend ten days this summer at Glen Rocks Bible conference on Lake. Rosseau in the Muskoka Dist- rict. Questions for the quiz were taken from the whole of the 'Gospel of St, John, Guest soloist was Mee Mary Alexander, Pialeerton, The Rev, C, Hutchinson, principal of Bee- can Bible College; Calgary, Al- berta, was the guest speaker, taking the group on a tour of Palestine through the use of coloured pictures. These slides showed many places of interest in Jerusalem, and the towns and cities of 13ible times' wh- ich are described in the Word of God. Alvin Cudrnore was in charge of the rally with Reg. Miller, RCAF Station Centralia as' song leader. too, was in his teens when he grabbed at the chance to be trained. Both boys spent hours of the time they might have spent on the street, learning a trade, Why They Are ".Beat" You can claim they were ex- ceptione. Not at all. I will al- ways believe youth can, be en- couraged to be ambitious. It is our educational system that beats them and discourages any hope of a trained skill. There are those who will find "book learning" a hurdle they cannot take. Someone is going to say "Why not scholarships. Would- n't they 'accomplish the same end?" If we are going to mark our centennial, let it be visual as well as constructive. Schol- arships are hidden .assets. A Centennial College would be ev- idence for all the world to see of Canada's pride in its youth and consideration for those not as blessed as some in the abil- ity to absorb textbook know- ledge. They do have latent skills that only need developing. This country needs every one of them. If millions. can be raised for universities, why not for a college for the less in- tellectually inclined. Graduation Arom. `,centennlal, College' would give 'them a status a sal-Toler- ship might never establish. I have only one hope. That is, that monuments are not set' up across .this land to mark the totnetry's century as a nation. This, to me, would be a most useless expenditure of funds so greatly needed for more realistic purposes, 0 Facts of every resident of Canada will be collected by cen- sus takers. Information on housing will be gathered from pne household in five. Agricul- ture and merchandising will also be surveyed. o Not all of Canada's popula- tion will be living in Canada June 1. But Canadians abroad —including trade commission- ers, service men and merchant seamen—will be reached by the census. Running at top speeds, Kins- men of Clinton pushed an empty baby buggy 22 miles into Wingham last Thursday after- noon through a heavy rain- storm, and recorded a time of just under five minutes a mile. Recorded time for the dis- tance was one hour, 49 minutes. Other clubs competing were Walkerton, one hour, 50 min- utes; Listowel, one hour, 53 minutes; Goderich, one hour, 54 minutes; Kincardine, one hour, 54.5 minutes; Hanover, one hour, 56 minutes; Harris- ton, one hour, 58 minutes. About 20 Clinton Kin took part in the publicity stunt for the Wingham Trade Fair, Dori Colquhoun operated a shuttle service, picking up the tired Kin, driving them up ahead of the buggy, and dropping them off at 100-yard intervals, where they carried on with the buggy in relay-style. (It is interesting to note that the 'teen-age runners at the Huron Secondary Schools As- sociation track meet, did the mile in 5 minutes, 29,5 seconds. Of course they didn't rest after Harold Glew Wins Rebekah Bride Doll Draw The Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting on Mon- day, June 5 with Past Grands in charge of opening, and clos- ing the meeting. Past Grands draw was made on the bride dell which was won by Harold Glow. Group 4 sponsored 'a draw 'on a satin bound blanket which was won by Mrs. W. Caldwell, Shipley Street, Clinton. A delicious lunch was served and convened by Mrs. .Alb Shaddick and Mrs. George Cur- rie. The next meeting will be held on June 19. 0 Tuckersmith Clerk Receives B.S.A. Degree James Ian McIntosh, BSA, Seaforth, was among the agri- cultural .grad'uates to receive the degree of master of science in agriculture at a special con- vocation at the University of Toronto on Friday, June 2. A graduate of the Ontario Ageicultural College in 1959, he continued his studies in, the poultry science department at the 0.A.C., working on poidtry nutrition under Dr. S, J. Sling- er, of the college staff, At present he its putting his keow- ledge to good use on his fath- er's 'farm art Seaforth. Isifee McIntosh was recently named clerk-treasurer for Tuckersmith Township. saarimaimmir every 100 yards.) Reward for making it to the radio and TV town first, was a cheque for $100 for the club, and the honour of opening the fair, which was done be Ken- neth Scott, Clinton Kin presi- dent. Included among platform guests at the opening ceremon- ies was William Miller, mayor of Clinton. Other towns from which Kin competed in this contest, also had official muni- cipal representation on the plat- form, The three-day trade fair in the Wingham arena had 39 ex- hibitors. Stage shows were held nightly, and midway attractions were in operation. The buggy was one retired from service in the household of Murray Colquhoun, of the News-Record staff. Cancer Float in Fair Parade The one and only float in the parade which intro- duced the Clinton Spring Show on Saturday was one entered by the Clinton Branch, Canadian Cancer Society. Driver was Harry Bail, left, with Mrs. Ball, and It Gordon Manning in charge of the attractive information booth which the Branch had in operation. (News-Record Photo)