Clinton News-Record, 1963-01-03, Page 8Bookkeeping Supplies
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CLINTON ONTARIO
Page 0--7-Clinton News-Record-Thurs., Jon. 3, 1963
Tight Hockey 'Loop Competition
Feature of Bantam.Midget League
With eight games played in
the, bantam-midget hockey lea-
gue sponsored by the Clinton
Recreation Committee, the four
teams have failed to decide
much except the fact it will be
a close battle for the loop hon-
ours.
The Hawks and Canadiens.
are in top spot with five points
each, while the Leafs are tight
behind them with four points.
In the cellar are the Wings,
Industrial Loop
Resumes Action
On Monday Night
The Clinton Industrial hoc-
key loop resumes play after
two-week layoff when the four
squads get back in action at
the local arena on Monday
night.
In the opener at 8.30 the
front-running Hydro squad will
tackle the Mainstreeters, while
the Teacht,..rs and Bankers will
square eff at 9.30.
who have managed only one
win in their Tow outings to
date.
Action resumes again on .Sat-
urday afternoon when Hawks
tackle the Wings in the opener
at 4.30 and the Leafs meet the
Canadiens at 5.30.
The schedule for the rest of
the season and the playoff ar-
rangements are as follows;
Sat., Jan, 5--
4,30-Hawks ys, Wings
5.30-Leafs vs. Canadiens
Sat., Jan. 12-
4,30-Canadiens ys„ Wings
5.30-Hawks vs. Leafs
Sat., Jan.
4.30-Leafs vs, Wings
5,80-Canadiens vs. Hawks
Sat., Jan, 26-
4.30-Leafs vs. Canadiens
.5.30.-Hawks vs. Wings
Sat., Feb. 2-
4,30-Hawks vs. Leafs
5.30-Canadiens vs. Wings
Play-off Schedule
Sat., Feb, 9-
4.30-1st vs, 3rd
5.30-2nd vs. 4th
Sat., Feb. 16-
4.30-Winner of 1st vs. 3rd
plays winner of 2nd
vs. 4th.
CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE
FIGURE .SKATING CLASSES
TUESDAYS 4-7 - LIONS ARENA
BADMINTON CLUB
CHSS GYMNASIUM
TEENAGERS - SATURDAY, JANUARY 5-1 p.m.
ADULTS --- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9-7.30 p.m.
GRANDPA'S BOY
By BRAD ANDERSON
E Pq5st* $Ay pow- WI-
1-16 MANS WHAT HE .y,9
wheat although it was lower in
protein.
Bolton also told the meeting
that a scholarship had been set
up at OAC for some student
to do a thesis on Ontario wh-
eat and suggested, "it should
be very valuable".
He reported growers had an
exceptionally good year in 1961
when 360,000 bushels of Huron
wheat had been sold and over
seven cents of their nine cent
fee had been returned due to
the fact the surplus was sold
at higher prices than previous-
ly.
Although this year was a
short crop, he noted the 25
cent increase per bushel would
"put a nice bit of money in
the pockets of Huron produc-
ers".
An encouraging report was
also given by Harvey Taylor,
Brucefield, representing both
the bean producers and t h 'e
CIA, of which he is president.
He noted the bean board was
one of the oldest and for the
second year in a row, growers
had been paid prices greater
than the established floor price.
Pointing out that beans were
grown in a compact area from
Clinton to Essex, he said it was
an easy product to market.
"It's been suggested we don't
need the board," he reported,
"but I would hate to see it
go".
Reporting on CIA activities,
he noted that they had an
extra good year due mainly to
the wonderful work of their
agents. He said the company
was now the second largest in
Ontario.
Carl Hemingway, represent-
ing the poultry producers, told
the members present that the
only way the small producer
would be able to stay in bus-
iness was for equal prices be-
ing paid for the quality of eggs
produced.
He pointed out t h e large
producers wanted premiums on
quantity rather than quality.
He noted the small produc-
er was disappearing from the
scene and pointed this out viv-
idly by asking how many pres-
Board Secretary
Victor Finnie, 364 Base Line,
Clinton, has been re-appoint-
ed secretary-treasurer of St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic
School Board. Mr. Finnie has
held this office since the
board was organized, and un-
til now has also been a mem-
ber of the board.
(News-RecordPhoto)
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LORNE BROWN
Main Street's Hope In Industrial League
Starting the season with two victories, then tieing one and losing two, the
Mainstreeters have hopes of regaining Clinton Indust/gal Hockey League lead-
ership, when the league resumes play next Monday night. Shown herey are left
to right, Mainstreeters Murray Colquhoun; John Hartley, who is presently the
league's Scoring leader with seven oals• Ron D
MOTORS Ltd. •
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET,
OLDSMOBILE .1 ENVOY DEALER.
Prints of Pictures
appearing in the
Clinton News-Record
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Clinton News-Record
"The Home Paper with the News"
Four Parliament Members
Attend Farm Meeting
Kinsmen
Minor Hockey
Clinton Kinsmen minor hoc-
key program has a full slate of
action this Week with three
peewee all-star games and the
usual house-league activity.
On Thursday the pee wees
travel to Goderich for their
second game of the season and
they will be looking for their
initial victory after suffering a
6-2 setback in Exeter in their
only other tilt.
The squirts take to the local
ice lanes on Saturday from 9.00
to 10.15 and they will be fol-
lowed by a game between the
Canadiens and Rangers in the
pee wee house-league,
At 11.15 the wee wees get
their turn to show their stuff.
On Monday at 7.30 the Can-
adiens meet the Maple Leafs at
the local arena, while the all-
stars make a trip to Mitchell
and then they play their first
home game on Wednesday when
they host Goderich at 6.30.
0
THURSDAY MEN'S LEAGUE
Pts.
Sooners 81
Fish and Game 78
Lucky Lot 52
Sliders 52
Lions 47
Pin Points 43
Alley Cats 40
The 83's 35
High single, F. Gerzanich,
366; high triple, C. Simard, 901;
high average, D. Switzer, 235.
CLINTON - BLYTH - AUBURN
W L HT Pts.
Untouchables 43 2 15 101
Jolly Jills 26 19 11 63
Jim Dandy's ..„ 22 23 6 50
Quitters 21 24 8 50
In-l3etweens 21 24 7 49
Blows Unitd. 17 28 5 39
Dare Devils 15 30 4 34
Twisters 15 30 4 34
High single, Gert Scott, 262;
high triple, Lois Gibbings, 654
(184, 210, 260); high average,
Deanna Coutts, 217.
100E-REBEKAH LODGE
Pts.
Riley's Rockets 67
Holland's Hurriacnes ..„ 61
Taylor's Tornadoes 58
Cantelon s Comets 49
Fremlin's Fliers 45
Tally's Twisters 39
Beattie's Bombers 39
Harris's Hornets 34
Ladies high triple, Cleta Hol-
land, 670; single, Jean Colqu-
houn, 300; men's high triple,
Bob Elliott, 789 (twice achiev-
ed); single, Bob Elliott, 350.
SERVICE
REPAIR
Galbraith
Radio & TV
Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton
(Continued from Page 1)
Canada didn't do their share.
Good Year For Sugar Beets
In his opening remarks at
the meeting, Cardiff reported
the sugar beet growers had en-
joyed a good year due to the
recent increases in sugar pr-
ices, but noted that all was,
not rosy in the picture.
He said the manufacturers of
sugar in Ontario had to have
a guarantee that 20,000 acres
would be grown before they
would be able to continue to
operate.
This figure is far short of
the recent acreage and he not-
ed "it would be a detriment
to Canada if sugar beets are
dropped".
He added that if it was lost,
the acreage now being used in
the growing would have to be
used for something else and
that could produce a surplus
in some other line.
"We are working on the
problem now," he said, "but I
don't know what can be done
about it".
His contention that a perm-
anent program was needed was
backed up by Lloyd Lovell,
Kippen, of the producers, who
noted the growers had to con-
tend with too much uncertain-
ty regarding the crop from one
year to the next.
"We won't need any defic-
iency payments this year" he
reported, noting the hike in
sugar prices, but reported the
farmers never knew just what
the price would be and if the
crop would be profitable.
He said Canadian manufac-
turers spent millions of dollars
each year in importing raw
sugar and every country ex-
cept Canada was increasing its
plant facilities.
"We could handle a 400 per-
cent increase", he said.
Carl Hemingway received no
satisfactory answer when he
questioned the government
members as to the reason they
didn't use import quotas to pro-
tect the growers.
Wheat Farmers Seek Aid
The Ontario Wheat Produc-
ers' Marketing Board has re-.
quested the federal government
to assure the cost of trans-
portation of provincial wheat
to central feed grain terminals
in the province and Eastern
Canada, it was announced by
Russell Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth.
He said the government as-
surance of the transportation
cost would compensate the loss
suffered by producers of Ontar-
io feed wheat by 15 cents per
bushel because of the feed fr-
eight assistance program on
Western grain.
"The free freight assistance
to Western farmers has been
a detriment to Ontario grow-
ers", he stated.
He pointed out Ontario pro-
ducers had 'to pay out 20.2
cents to export their wheat
out of the country, while the
Federal government paid 15
cents on Western wheat com-
ing in to this province.
"It's foolish to export from
here and then bring in West-
ern wheat", he said.
Bolton reported his group
had done considerable research'
into the use of wheat as feed
and they are now stressing
high energy feed rather than
high protein feed.
He aid that area wheat was
higher in energy than western
en thad hen flocks 10 years
ago.
Almost all the farmers pres-
ent held up their hands, but
he found that less than one
third of them were still selling
eggs.
Reports on FAME
Reporting on the progress of
the FAME plant near Ayr,
Hemingway said it had been
held up for three to four
months due to a question of
its disposal facilities.
"The Ontario Water Resour-
ces Commission didn't know
what was necessary," he ch-
arged.
He pointed out the OWRC
had made the builders "toe the
mark" in connection with the
sewerage facilities, but con-
tended that other similar in-
dustries were not subject to
the same regulations.
Bob McGregor, Kippen, rep-
resenting the beef producers,
said he didn't think the pro-
ducers were ready for a beef
marketing plan, but one may
have to be considered if the
Common Market goes through.
"Our price at present is set
A 29-year-old Clinton man,
Alvin Fowler, was given a nine-
month suspension b y, Magist-
rate Glenn Hays, Q.C., in Clin-
ton court, Wednesday, and was
ordered to totally abstain from
using alcohol during that time.
The sentence was handed
down to Fowler appearing in
court after he had been involv-
ed in a disturbance at his fath-
er's house on Christmas eve,
when he threw two chairs a-
gainst the wall.
His 76-year-old father, Alfred
Fowler, reported his son had
come home around 4.00 p.m.
with a bottle of rum and after
drinking most of it in two
hours, left to go up town and
came back at 8.00 with another
bottle.
The elderly Fowler reported
he had not been in the house
when the disturbance occurred.
Defense counsel, D. T. Mur-
phy, Goderich, told the court
Fowler's sister had been in the
house and called him a "drunk-
en bum" and cursed at him for
10 to 15 minutes before he
threw the chairs.
The magistrate pointed out
that the description used by
the sister "was not too libel-
lous" as he pointed out Fowl-
er's actions during the past in-
vited such comment.
"You've been a nuisance to
people for a good many years
due to your liquor problem",
the magistrate commented.
He also explained to the ac-
cused that it was wrong that
he should have money to pur-
chase alcohol when he didn't
have any to pay his board at
his father's house.
In handing down his decis-
ion, which calls for Fowler to
keep the peace and be of good
behaviour for the nine-month
period as well as not drinking
and reporting to the probation
officer, the magistrate ques-
tioned him if he thought he
could keep away from alcohol.
"I'll leave it alone", he re-
plied.
Magistrate Hays also advised
the father to "make your home
a dry home".
In the only other case heard,
G o d e r i c h Warehousing and
Transport Limited were fined
$20.00 for carrying materials
that were not covered in their
license.
The charge was laid by the
area inspector of the depart-
very much by what happens in
the USA", he noted.
He said that younger pro-
ducers should have more pro-
tection in the business because
they couldn't afford to take
the risks that the older pro-
ducers were willing to take,
"If the older producers lose
one year they figure they will
make it back next year," he
pointed out, but noted that the
younger men couldn't afford
this attitude.
Wants End To "Gipsying"
Reporting for the hog pro-
ducers were Albert Bacon, Hu-
ron president and Alfred War-
ner, an Ontario director.
Both men expressed concern
at the removal of the $1 pre-
mium on hogs.
"Someone has tried to undo
what we have taken years to
build up", Bacon contended,
and added he hoped it would
come back to the farmer.
"I agree", Cardiff added to
the speaker's thoughts.
Warner said he felt the pre-
mium would be hack on very
shortly.
The Ontario director said he
merit of transport, Roger Jack-
son, who stopped one of the
firm's trucks while it was
transporting beans from Cook
Bros. Milling Co., Hensall.
He reported the firm did not
have a license to haul beans.
D. T. Murphy, who entered a
plea of guilty for the firm,
pointed out they had taken the
job because the Hensel'. firm
was "desperate" due to the fact
no other transport could be hir-
ed for the work at that partic-
ular time.
He said the Goderich firm
had tried to get a permit to
take on the job, but they didn't
have time.
The magistrate levied the
minimum fine.
was concerned AS well with the
diseased hogs goihg: to market;
the eholera outhreak in 9Pe,
bee and 'the "gipPylag!A that
was prevalent in area sale
yards,
He pointed entlo.Me hogs go
through 'Pp to Or Wee in PPP
week.
Warner suggested all hogs
should be identified when they
go through to prevent t hj
practice by some dealers.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Jan. 3 - BINGO
in ;Legion -memorial, Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m. 1.5 regular
games for $5; 1 game for. $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth gan1P;
Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers.
No door prize, Admission.
Friday, Jan. 4 - Reception
and dance for 1VIr, and Mrs.
Jim Nott, newlyweds, Seaforth
Legion Hall, Ian Wilbee's Or-
chestra, 10 to 1 p,m. Ix
Saturday, Jan. 5-Card party
in Orange Hall, sponsors LOBA,
8.30 p.m. sharp. Everyone wel-
come. lb
Tuesday, Jan. 8 - BINGO
in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot
$56 in 56 numbers. 15 regiilar
games; 3 share-the-wealth gain-
es; 1 $25 special game. Six door
prizes. 8.30 p.m, ltfb
CLINTON LIONS
ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, January 3-
4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skat-
ing (Grades 6-8)
6.30 - 7.30-Bantam Practice
7.30 - 8.30-Midget Practice
8.30 - 9.30-Londesboro
Practice
Friday, January 4 -
6.30 - 7.30-Legion Juveniles
8.00-10.00-Public Skating
Saturday, January 5-
9-12 noon-Kinsmen Minor
Hockey
2.00 - 4.00-Public Skating
4.30 - 6.30-Town League
8.00-10.00-Public Skating
Sunday, January 6-
2.00 - 3.00-Tots with Parents
3.00 - 4.30-Public Skating
8.00 - 9.30-Public Skating
Monday, January 7-
4.00 - 5,00-Lions Free Skat-
ing (Grades 1-5)
6.30 - 7.30-Juvenile Practice
7.30 - 8.30-Kinsmen Practice
8.30-10.30-Industrial League
Tuesday, January 8-
4.00 - 7,00-Figure Skating
7.00 - 8.00-Zurich vs. Clinton
Bantams
8,00-Lucknow vs. Clinton
Midgets
10.00-Londesboro practice
Wednesday, January 9-
2.00 - 4.00-Public Skating
6.00 - 7.00-Kinsmen
8.00-Wingham vs. Clinton
Juveniles.
Clinton Court