Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-02, Page 7The Kinette Club of Clinton elected.thelr new executive for the 74-75 season last week. Seated
are, left to right, past president Roxanne Brown, new president Chrystal Jewitt, and vice-
president Lorie Corrie. Back row are treasurer Bev Riley, assistant bulletin editor Carol Finch,
bulletin editor Maxine Merner, registrar Laurie Dew, recording secretary Marie Jefferson and
corresponding secretary Evelyn Feeney. (News-Record photo)
Country Playhouse appoints 4 members
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FEEDER SALE
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
Saturday, May 11 at 1:00 p.m.
1200 HEAD
CONSISTING OF STEERS, HEIFERS And CALVES
FOR CONSIGNMENTS
CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
VICTOR HARGREAVES WILLIAM LIVINGSTON
482.7511 Clinton Dungannon 529-7521
BARRY MILLER
Exeter 235.2717 and Kirkton 229-6205
AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR McNEIL
LARRY GARDINER
CC,INTON NEWS-RECORD, THIIRSPAY, MAX 1974-4
4
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Guard your
white gold
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BANK FINANCE RATES
USED CAR SPECIALS
A NUMBER OF 1974 CHEV AND PONTIACS,
4 DOOR HARDTOPS, IMPALA, PARISIENNE, BROUGHAM
1973 BUICK Century, 2 door
3 — 1973 LE MANS, 4 door
4 — 1973 CHEVROLET Impala Custom, 2 door hardtop
1973 VEGA, automatic transmission
1973 FORD Gran Torino 2 door hardtop
1e:72 MERCURY Marquis, fully equipped, air conditioned
1972 METEOR Montcalm, fully equipped, air conditioned
1972 DODGE Monaco, fully equipped, air conditioned
1972 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes
1972 CHEV Impala
1972 BUICK La Sabre Custom, air conditioned
1972 VALIANT V8 automatic, 4 door sedan
1971 PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham, 4 door hardtop
1971 CHEV Impala Custom 2 door hardtop
1971 CHEV Monte Carlo, 2 door hardtop
1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop
1970 CHEV Itnpala, 2 door hardtop
3 — 1969 POI` -LIAO Parisienne, two 4 door hardtops and a
2 door hardtop
20 — 1965 - 1968 Models
1972 CHEV stationwagon
1972 PONTIAC Laurentian stationwagim
1968 RAMBLER stationwagon
1971 CIIEV 3/4 ton pickup
1971 DODGE 3/4 ton pickup
1972 — 50 series 14° Van CHEV automatic
5 --1971 FORD 3/4 tort pickups
1970 CHEV 50 series cab and chassis and 14° Yang
1969 DODGE van
1969 FORD 1/2 ton pickup
A number of vans from 1076 1972, Some VIPS, some 6
cylinder, some CHEVS, and some FORDS
Brussels Motors
El' Stievite Station
Phone 6117410
e.g. 36 months at 11.78% on new and
used models
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OPTOMETRY
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20 ISAAC ST.
482-7010
SEAFORTH BALANCE OF
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GOVENLOCK ST. 527-1240
BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST.
HELEN R. TENCH , B.A.
PUBUC ACCOUNTANT
TEL. 482-9982
CLINTON ONTARIO
INSURANCE
K.W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 482.7804
HAL HARTLEY
Phone 482-6693
LAWSON AND WISE
GENERAL INSURANCE—
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
Clinton
Office: 482.9644
J.T. Wise, Res.: 482.7285
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
For Air-Master Aluminum
Doors and Windows
and
AWNINGS and RAILINGS
JERVIS SALES
R.L. Jervis-66 Albert St.
Clinton-482-9390
Business and Professional
3204,.Ndk• ,1.11^.r.rt':•,:n",4.,:,,, irettory
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical Contractor
Home - Farm - Commercial
Wiring
Phone Auburn 526-7605
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Agricultural tidbits
WITH ADRIAN VOS
This time I will lift some sentences and farmers' views
from the report on farm classification presented to the On-
tario government that I think will be of interest to the con-
sumer.
"The production of plants and animals useful to man
must be of paramount concern to every consumer, for with
chronic food shortages, the consequence is not merely incon-
venience and higher cost, but eventual hunger for many."
"Concern was repeatedly expressed at the (public) meetings
that municipal and/or regional plans tend to give develop-
ment priority over agriculture. Areas have been defined for
industrial, commercial and residential zones, for parks, golf
courses, raceways, hiking trails and other recreational uses,
WITH THE LEFT OVERS BEING CONSIDERED FAR-
MLAND."
"Farmland has been continually treated as an endless
recource. It is obvious that, farmland is not unlimited in
total quantity and is particularly limited in productive
quality."
Farmers urged the commission to: "prohibit or control the
entry of non-family corporate owners whose prime activity, is
not the production of agricultural products, but which may
be a method of, marketing their principal products through a
system of conversion into agricultural products." In other
words, feed companies raising livestock in order to market
their feed. I presume it could include canning companies
who raise their own chickens and vegetables in order to sup-
ply their manufacturing facilities. The growing of
agricultural products then becomes secondary.
The report also attacks rural residential ownership.
Having a residence among farmers inflates prices and thus
assessment for the real farmer, and it reduces food
producing land as well as creating problems with fences and
noxious weeds. It creates demand for services not needed by
the farmer thus increasing his cost of taxation and the far-
mer gets complaints of odour problems from close proximity
to livestock buildings. All of which ends up in higher prices
for all of us as consumers.
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Boys show skill at OFSAA
Last Friday, Rod :Campbell
and BO Riehl of GEM
travelled to Seneca College in
Toronto to Participate in the.
men's doubles section of the
All-Ontario Badminton Chain-
pionships, They were represen-
ting Central Huron S,S, due to
their second place showing at
the W,O,.S.S.A. Championships.
The tournament brought
together sixteen conferences
from across Ontario with 32
players competing in each of
the five sections.
In the opening round of the
double elimination tour-
nament, Rod and Bob were
matched up against Bill Zyma
and Pat Cull representing
Lively High School. This team
had placed second at the
The Smiles and Chuckles are
smiling, even more now, as they
won the play-offs in the Crown
Teen League at the Clinton
Crown Lanes last week, They
took top spot with a 8767 total
pinfall; ahead of the Croixas
with 8172 and the Bluemoons
with 8111.
Next came the Whipper
Snappers with 7968, the
Torques with 7888, the Starlost
with 7756, Deb's Drunks with
7547 and the Pinfall Killers
with 7284. Deb Johnston had
both the ladies' high single of
229 and the high triple of 633.
Steve Switzer had the men's
'high single of 268 and Steve
Gibbings had the high triple of
709. •
After„the second week of
play-offs in the Crown Junior
League, there is only 76 pins
separating the top three teams.
The Corner Pins have the lead
this week with 2884, followed
closely by the Aristocats with
2817 and the Alley Crackers
with 2808.
The top three are followed by
the Alley Cats with 2773, the
Tigers with 2669, the Super
Strikers with 2628, the Head
Pins with 2610, the Spares with
Championships,
Starting off on the wrong foot,
Rod and Bob were defeated 15-
2 and 15.3. It may be noted
here that this team eventually
went on to capture the men's
doubles .title.
Returning later to, further
competition, Rod and Bob
teamed up against Bob Gib-
bins and Don Stewart from
New Liskard who had placed
first at the Champion-
ships. In what was proved to be
a much easier match, Rob and
Bob eliminated the above team
by the scores of 15-3 and 15-7.
In their next match, Rod and
Bob played Scott Ellis and
Dave Salviseburg who had
placed first at the Peterborough
2592, the Weeping Willows
with 2550, the Strikeouts with
2416, the Rolling Pins with
2263 and the Pin Spots with
2246.
Jane Symons had both the
girls' high single of 192 and the
high double of 366. Craig
Gladding had the boys' high
single of 202 and Rick Forbes
had the high double of 377.
In the Clinton Spring
League, the Low Bowlers are in
first spot with 14 points, and
are followed closely by the
The Clinton police are
looking for. witnesses who may
have seen the smashing of the
windshield and the back win-
dow of a car owned by Clinton
Constable Wayne McFadden.
Constable McFadden had
left his car parked out in front
of the police station last Satur-
day night, and while he was out
on patrol early Sunday mor-
ning, some unknown persons
smashed out the windows with
an axe or a' sledge hammer.
Haiiburton
sbipa, In the first, Rod and Bob
gave their opponents, some stiff
competition, before being
beaten 1542, The table turned
in .the next with Rod and Bob
winning 1844. In the third•
game' a combination of
inadequate serving and incon-
sistent smashing eliminated the
local guys as they were
defeated 15,7.
Congratulation. are in store
for Rod and Bob' for even
making the All Ontario Cham-
pionships is an honour in itself.
Rod and Bob said they
wished to thank Ken Clynick
for his fine coaching and to
Robin McAdam who attended
the trip to Toronto.
Strikers with 13, and the Super
Jets with 10. Next come Don's
Harem and the King Pins, and
the Streakers with,9 each, and
the Giddy-Up-Go and the
Nobodies with 8 each.
Betty Hall had both the
ladies' high single of 303 and
the high triple of 680, while
Turfy Wilson had the high
average of 208. Joe Atkinson
swept all the men's honors with
the high single of 279, the high
triple of 709, and the high
average of 256.
Last Saturday night, a car
owned by Mrs. Eddie Becker of
Rattenbury Street snapped off
a hydro pole on Rattenbury
Street and blacked out several
homes. The Clinton PUC were
called out to restore the power.
Police were unable to deter-
mine who was driving the car
as it was empty when they
arrived on the scene. About
$1,000 damage was caused to
the pole and transformer.
The Huron Country
Playhouse has acquired four
new members to its board of
trustees. Benson Tuckey, chair-
man, announced recently the'
addition of Don Southcott,
Mrs. Albert Vogler, of Grand
Bend; Ed Procunier, London,
and Mrs. Jack Boyd, Forest.
Continuing members of the
Playhouse Board are Bill
Cochrane, Miss Betty Etue and
Bruce Sully of Goderich; S.P.
Englert of Kitchener; Howard
Flemming, Mrs. Peter Ivey, Bill
Heinsohn of London; James
Love, and Mrs. 'Bill Waters of
Parkhill; E. Beecher Menzies of
Clinton; Mrs. Bill Schlegel, and
Mrs. Griffin Thomas of Grand
Bend, and from Exeter, Mrs.
Mel Geiser and Mr. Tuckey.
Mr.' Southcott has been ap-
pointed to head the 1974
Season Ticket Drive which will
open on May 18th, and Mr.
Heinsohn has been re-
appointed to head up the
second annual Huron Country
Fair which will be held on the
Playhouse grounds on Sunday,
June 2nd.
Mr. Tuckey also announced
that the Playhouse has accep-
ted an invitation from ' the
newly formed Kincardine
Theatre Guild to bring its 1974
season there, This new
arrangement will mean that
the Company will perform at
4H CLUB
4-H Horse Club
On Wednesday, April 24, an
organization meeting was held
for the Seaforth 4-H Horse
Club. Since this is the first year
for this particular club, Len
McGregor explained the pur-
pose of the horse club and the
importance of any 4-H club in
the community,
An election of officers
resulted as follows: president,
Rose Marie Flynn; vice-
president, Sharon Colclough;
secretary, Darlene Carnochan;
press reporter, Marguerite
Sneth 4ttcho yeti t .-co tfn
representative, Brenda Haney.
Club Leader, Anne Powell,
invited members to her home
fOr their first official meeting,
held on Wednesday. May '1.
New members are welcome.
the Playhouse in Grand Bend
on Wednesday through Satur-
day nights, and will move its
Sunday night performance to
Kincardine Town Hall.
Board Approval was given
for the 1974 Operation. The
Summer season is due to get
underway on June 26th, and
details will be announced shor-
tly by James Murphy,
Playhouse managing' director,
but the opening play of the
season is definately "I Do, I
Do," the Broadway musical
which starred Mary Martin
and Robert Preston, will be the
Playhouse opener.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
MondaV Is Supping
From ViOntOSIliktitd
CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pick-up ti
"Chocolates" top teen league
Clinton Police report
Patoran