Clinton News-Record, 1963-01-10, Page 163.4 -62,
BARBARA PEAR, ANYTHINGYOtI TELL ME WON'T' GO ANY FARTHER THAN THIS RooMI°
Free Enterprise Agriculture Group
Fight Against Compulsory Direction
PRICE
REDUCTION
On Two Popular Models of
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAWS
(EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1963)
MODEL 1-46
Reg. Price $204.95
NEW LOW PRICE S194.95
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MODEL 1-53
Reg. Price $239.95 $219.95 NEW LOW PRICE
(With 16" Bar and Chain)
McCULLOCH'S MODEL 1.43
16" Boo ONLY $167.95
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MCOULLoCH CHAIN SAWI
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ship rinks of 1962 in elimination matches, filmed
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Clinton News Record
Noe NtViTit*tbrd—rThurf., Jon, 10, 1963
Dearborn Cominl Again
Minor Hockey Day Committee
Working on Plans for January 26
four Area Principals -Draft Plans
Fir Uniform 'Promotion .Siondards
For the fourth consecutive
year, two Dearborn, Mich, hoc-
key teams will play in the feat-
ure games at Clinton's miner
hockey day.
This year Minor Hockey Day
will be held on Saturday, Jan-
uary 26. The day is held in
conjunction with, Minor Hockey
Week in Canada which begins
on January 26 and runs through
to Saturday, February 2.
For the past five years a
committee of interested par-
ents, service club members and
sportsmen have promoted this
one-day event in Clinton,
Don Kay, a past president of
Clinton Kinsmen Club is the
perennial chairman. He chair-
ed Sunday's meeting at which
arrangements were practically
completed for this year's affair,
Over 30 players and at least
that many Dearborn parents
will be visitors in Clinton on
the January 25-26-27 weekend,
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Lucky Ones 27 18 62
Untouchables 22 2,3 52
Flintstones 22 23 48 '
Defenders 20 25 46
High single, Betty Middel,
240. Bowlers over 200; Mrs. R.
Little, Mrs. L. McCarty, Mrs.
G. Green, Mrs. L. Childs, Tom
Steep, Fred McDonald, Mrs.
Robert McDonald.
Only one new man has been
appointed to the Clinton Dist-
rist Collegiate Institute board
this year, and at the first
meeting of the year on Wednes-
day, it was pointed out his
father had served before him.
Robert Marshall, a young
farmer has been named to rep-
resent East Wawanosh, suc-
ceeding E. Campbell.
The new member's father,
Frank Marshall, served on the
board from 1946 to 1950.
The revelation of this fact
brought the comment from one
veteran member that he had
been on the board with the
father and now that the son
had been appointed, he felt it
must be getting close to the
time that he should consider
quitting.
At the meeting, John Lavis,
Clinton, was renamed chairman
of the board and Del Philp,
Phm.B., Blyth, was named vice-
chairman.
Mr. Philp said he did not
want to resume the post due to
the added work he would be
assuming as the new chairman
of the Advisory Vocational
Committee, but he was coaxed
to stand again.
The members named a strik-
ing committee of George Fal-
coner, Tuckersmith Township;
Irvine Tebbutt, Goderich town-
ship; Philp and Lavis,
The meeting adjourned for a
short time while they deliber-
ated over the naming of com-
mittees and their slate of of-
ficers was accepted, being al-
most entirely the same as last
year.
The new committees are as
follows:
Advisory Vocational — Del.
Philp, Walter C, Newcombe and
William Hearn.
Property — George Falconer,
Irvine Tebbutt, Kenneth Mc-
Rae, Robert Thompson and W.
C. Newcombe.
Study and Welfare—I, Teb-
butt, K. McRae, W. Newcombe,
Frank Burns and W. Norman
Counter.
Transportation—George Clif-
ton, R. Marshall, Boyd Taylor,
R. Thompson, G. Falconer and
I. Tebbutt.
Finance—D. Philp, N. Count-
er, Robert Peck, F. Burns.
Agriculture — R. Peck, B.
Taylor, G. Clifton and R. Mar-
shall.
Cadets—F. Burns.
(Continued from Page Nine)
the president and the secre-
tary.
He urged the members to
find out when the annual meet-
ing of the Huron group was
going to be held and "get out
and get rid of these two men".
Coultes noted the group was
promoting cross - bred sires
which the Hereford Association
was fighting and he said he
was also concerned over the
plan to deduct 10 cents on the
bill of lading on beef cattle.
He pointed out farmers did
not know what the 10 cent
deduction was for and the tr-
ansporters were opposed to de-
ducting it due to this fact,
Coultes also reported he had
been instructed by the Here-
ford Breeders to ask that the
idea of promoting cross bred
bulls be taken from the consti-
tution of the Huron Beef Pro-
ducers' Association, but after
he had made the motion at
one of 'the meetings, the presi-
dent had refused to call for a
seconder to the motion.
He also charged that t h e
president of the Association
had gone to meetings of the
Ontario group in Toronto and
had voted the opposite to what
he had been instructed by his
own members,
Boynton Commends Group
Boynton, who had been in-
vited to t h e meeting along
with Alf Warner, Huron's dir-
ector on the Hog Marketing
Board, commended the Free
Enterprise group for the order
maintained at their meeting.
"I had heard you fellows
were a bunch of hell-raisers",
he stated.
"We know we have differ-
ences of opinion", he said, "but
let's try and resolve it by
gaining information about each
other".
"I hate the spectacle of open
warfare", he added,
He pointed out the Board
was democratically controlled
and said the 1958 vote had
been ruled null and void only
in the way it had been called,
not for irregularities in t h e
voting itself.
Boynton stated that compul-
sion was not wrong when it
was controlled by farmers, but
was only wrong when' it came
from "the ivory tower".
He also reported that hag
prices in, Ontario were the
highest anywhere in the world,
and there was less grumbling
among producers than there
ever had been.
Charles Coultes, Belgrave,
secretary of the Free Enter-
prise group disclaimed this lat-
ter statement and said there
was a great deal more dissatis-
faction than years ago.
Coultes, who reported the
new hog scheme was costing
him $1,000.00 every year, said
that some type of board was
needed, as long 'as men who
didn't want to use it didn't
have to.
"This would give us compe-
tition and we could determine
if we were getting the best
prices," he commented.
The secretary also charged
it was very difficult to get
publicity for the Free Enter-
prise group, pointing out the
Rural Co-operator would not
publish any material due to
the fact it received a large
grant from the Hog Marketing
Board.
He also reported that a let-
ter he had written to the Hu-
ron Federation of Agriculture's
Survey had been cut down to
one third.
Pass Resolutions
Among the resolutions pas-
sed were the folowing. Be it
resolved that:
Any vote on a hog market-
ing plan be confined to the
compulsory features.
To ask for a hog marketing
vote to be held in 1963 and
if not held, consider contesting
the present compulsory plan
in the courts at a later date.
If any vote is to be taken on
agriculture product, an enum-
erator be appointed by t h e
Farm Marketing Board to
make up voters' lists of all
those eligible.
That Free Enterprise Agri-
culture Producers oppose any
attempt to set up a compulsory
beef marketing plan.
That Free Enterprise Agri-
culture. Producers oppose any
attempt to set up a compulsory
deduction plan for beef cattle,
Name Executive
Named as directors of the
group for the coming year
were: Walter Pease, Morris;
Alec Pearson, Grey; Melville
Lamont, Grey; Don MacKenzie,
Ashfielel; George Adams, Turn-
berry; Gordon Wright, Howick;
Ron McGregor, Tuckersmith;
Milfred Prouty, Hay; Jack
Duncan, Usborne; Ed White-
man, East Wawanosh; Jim
Doig, Tuckersmith; Mel Greib,
Stephan.
At a director's meeting fol-
lewing, Melville Lamont was
re-named president, along with
secretary, Charles Coultes and
vice-president, Ron McGregor,
Midgets Win -54
Oyer Blyth -Team
scoring "three.
goals in the final period in the
Blyth arena, .Friday, posted a
close 54 win .over the home
crew in WOAA. ectien,
Blyth jumped into a 2-0 lead
in the first period, but Bob
13atkin and Dean Reid evened
the count with a marker each
for Gunton in the early stages
of the middle frame.
.However, the homesters came
back to take another lead in
the frame when Jim Crawford.
was beaten. between the Clinton
Pipes,
George Schntibb evened the
count once egalAi for. Clinton in
the third period and Dean Reid
blinked the light twice to give
them a commanding 5-3 mar-
gin.
However, Blyth whittled the
margin to one goal in the final
stages, but Clinton protected
their one-goal margin for the
13LUEWATER-EAYFIELD
W L Pts.
Crabs ............ ...„ 22 14 4,7
Suckers 20 16 44
Minnows 20 16 41
Sharks 17 19 35
High single, ladies, Barbara
Telford, 270; men, Walter Tur-
ner, 268; high triple, ladies,
Barbara Telford, 600; men,
Walter Turner, 766; high aver-
age, ladies, Barbara Telford,
200; men, Walter Turner, 255,
TUCKERSMITH LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Mustangs 26 13 -62
Chevs. 23 16 54
GMC 17 22 38
Fords 12 27 28
High single, ladies, Mrs. Mel
Graham, 185; men, Jack Gra-
ham, 250; high triple, ladies,
Mrs. Ken Rogerson, 493; men,
Fred McGregor, 625.
THURSDAY MEN'S LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Sooners • 36 12 14 86
Fish and Game 36 12 13 85
Lucky Lot 24 24 11 59
Sliders 25 23 7 57
Lions 21 27 7 49
Pin Points 19 26 5 43
Alley Cats 18 27 4 40
The 83's 16 32 5 37
High single, Frank Gerza-
nich, 366; high triple, C. Si-
mard, 901; high average, D.
Switzer, 236.
Mrs, W. Spencer
Head of ..UCW
At !knoll -Church
Rev, IT. T. Currie installed
the executive of the United
Church Women at the morning
service at the United Church
on January 6.
They include; past president,
Mrs. E. T, Rowe; .presiderit,
Mrs. Walter Spencer; first vice
president, Mrs. Fred Beer; sec-
and vice-president, Mrs. Jim
Taylor; recording secretary,
Mrs. R. M. Peck; correspond-
ing secretary, Mrs, Edison For-
rest; treasurer, Miss Mary
Goodwin, Unit leaders, Mrs.
Ernie Chipchase, Mrs, Jack
Drysdale, Mrs. Dave Kyle, Mrs,
J, McAllister. Pianist Mrs. T,
3, Sherritt; finance committee,
Mrs. John Heal; community
friendship and visitations, Mrs.
Laird Mickle; literature, Mrs,
Douglas Cook; manse commit-
tee, Mrs. Sherritt; press and
publicity, Mrs. Jim Taylor;
supply a a d ...social assistance,
Mrs. Albert Alexander; nom-,
inating chairman, Mrs. W, B.
Cross; missionary education,
Mrs. James McAllister; Christ-
ian citizenship and social ac-
tion, Mrs. Ian McAllister.
0
Legion Juveniles
Rack Up 13 Goals
In Goderich Game
Clinton juveniles hammered
Goderich by. a score of 13-1
when the two arch rivals met
in a WOAA tilt in the local
arena last night.
The locals had things all
their own way in the tilt as
they completely hemmed Gode-
rich into their own end of the
rink.
Borden McRae and John
Cooper were the scoring lead-
ers, picking up three goals each
in the one-sided affair.
Ken Osborne contributed a
pair to the winning cause,
while single tallies came off the
sticks of Doug Macaulay, Bob
Livermore, Laurie Colquhoun,
Don Yeo and Bruce Cooper.
Dick Pettus was the lone
Goderich sniper.
Prin0Pal D. John Cochrane
reported Wednesday the four
area high school principals have
agreed en a uniform promotion
policy for students presently
enrolled in grade nine,
Commenting to. the OricT.
board, he pointed out this.
would put all .the students who
may be coming to Clinton next
year on .an equal set of stand-
ards.
"It's a step forward", he ad-ded, "and we won't have the
problem of one school .scraping
the bottom of the barrel to
reach their quota,
He summarized the policy as
follows:
A year's average of 60 per-
cent and no failures gives a
student enrolled in a language
course the right to enter grade
10 of any of the five-year pro-
grammes, four-year program-
mes or two-year programmes,
giving -him all eight choices,
Students with a year's aver-
age of 50 percent and no fail-
ures are given the right to en-
ter grade 10 of any of the four,
year programmes, any two-year
programmes, or to repeat grade
nine to raise his marks, thus
giving a student six possible
choices,
A year's average of 40 per-
cent gives any grade nine. stud-
ent the right to enter grade 10
of a two-year programme or to
repeat grade nine to raise his
marks. This makes only three
choices.
Mr. Cochrane pointed out
that experience showed that
most students unable to attain
at least 60 percent in their
grade nine year were not
material for grade 13.
When questioned if the prin-
cipals had the right to set such
a policy; he replied that there
was nothing in the school law
that said 50 percent was a pass
mark,
"It's strictly up to the prib-
cipal to decide what mark the
students must attain for pro-
motion", he stated.
Attendance Drops
The principal reported the
enrolment at the school as of
December 31, 1962 was 765
students, a decrease of 22 from
the total at the start of the
semester in September.
Percentage attendance for
the month of December was
only 92.36 percent, "down con-
siderably". over the usual fig,.
nres..
However, he pointed out it
WAS due mainly to the fact
students had been unable to
reach aeb9Ol during a two-day
MOW Stern/ in the month,
He explained to the board
that no grant was received for
these circumstances.
The board complied with the
principal's recommendation that a young grade 11. student, Nor,-
ris Grant, be allowed to remain.
in school for the duration of
the year, even though his fam-
ily was moving to the South,.
Huron District High School
area, his father having been'
recently transferred to Cent-
ralia,
Mr. Cochrane pointed out
the youth had been in a school*.
in France last year, and coup-
led with this fact and the hard-
ships he may encounter in
switching to another school at
this time, suggested the board
concur with the request.
The principal noted the youth:
would have no particular Prob-
lems in getting to school, as he
could be transported on the bus
bringing the other SHDHS
students to Clinton each day.
0
Bayfield Lions
Present Pins For
100% Attendance
BAYFIELD—President Har-
vey Coleman chaired the reg-
ular dinner meeting of the
Lions Club at Cedar Grove on
Tuesday.
Five year pins for perfect at-
tendance were presented to
Leslie Elliott, Charles Scotch-
mer and Jack Scotchmer by the'
past president, Fred P. Arkell.
Perfect attendance pins for the
past year went to Russell Kerr,
William Clarke, Fred Arkell,
Leslie Elliott, Jack and Charles,
Scotchmer.
Hockey and broomball games
were planned for the Bayfield
arena on Friday, January 11.
Hockey at 7 between RCAF
and Bayfield Public School.
Broomball at 9 between Bay-
field Firemen and Bayfield
Lions.
;sis44. EVERYONE READS
AND USES
WANT ADS
Squirt 7Cetirn4Ment.
A feature of the Clinton min
or hockey day is a squirt-age
tournament, The Kinsmen CIO
of Clinton are sponsors of this
tournament and have a trophy
up .fer annual competition.
The 8.10 year old sqpirt
teams from neighboring towns
play first-round games in the
morning .and at 2 p.m, the final.
is played, The tournament is
held to four entries,
On the Friday night preced-
ing minor hockey day, the visit-
ing American players and their
parents will be banqueted at
Clinton Legion Hall. Tickets
will be on sale this weekend
for interested Clinton folk who
wish to attend. A high official
or "name" player from protes=
sional or OHA senior hockey
clubs will be guest speaker.
After the banquet Clinton
Legion juvenile team will play
host to one of the better jtiven,
ile teams in Western Ontario,
Qn Saturday, January 26, the
minor hockey day schedule be-
gins at 9 a.m. and continues
through to the last game at
9 p.m.
At 7 p.m. the Dearborn St.
Sebastian School bantam hoc-
key team plays the Clinton
Fish and Game Club bantams.
The 9 o'clock game features
the Dearborn (Midget) Bruins
and Clinton Midgets.
Son of Former CDCI Board Member
Takes Seat at Opening Meeting