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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-03-06, Page 9tIRSD,AT, 'MARCH '6,1068 CLITTIMI los.vs.rocoitp CONSTANCE Tel/butt and' Mrs, M, Jones as, listing the hostess.. The next Meeting will be at the home. of Mrs, Murray Forbes. Goderich Township 2140 Men GetrWoik .At .1iuron Pinery Dr,' Keith Reynolds, Fvie Vat-, Tlet Forester, reports that 45 :Men have been ,given work at three provineial parks 'en south- west Onterie-40. Ipperveaeh epark, 140 at the Pinery en Lelee heron and 35 at Rondeau Perk .,on lake 'Lyle, He said the men were taken on I NINt Is Your Subscription Paid? elreefeelefreeeele+-4-fiees FARMERS We are shipping cattle .every` Monday for .1C,Tnited, co-oporaove of flatotio and solicit year patreeage• We Will Piele 'thane up nom farm, • Please PROltA Cgt.,XMOT not later than Saturday Pights, Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H, S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 -43,01) PREVENT ANEMIA PIGS 25% HEAVIER AT WEANING USE rinsutois--the most significant advance in hog raising. EVEIFERON treated hogs are '25% heavier' at weaning, Make faster gains' on fees feed and reach mar- ket weight earlier. Remember every pig kept in goad health by a few cents spent on IMFERON injection can put extra dol- lars in your pocket., A ten dose rubber capped vial costs ONLY $4.00 Scours., and.. pneumonia ac- count for an average loss of 2 baby pigs in every litter. In many cases the whole litter- dies. It now seems this problem costs farmers many thousands' of dollars due to BABY KG Experience has proved that just one injection of Ell:PERON given 2 days after farrowing, provides ALL THE IRON the baby pig needs to, ward off. Anemia and withstand infec- tion. Get Information Today and Start Increasing Profits We dirty a Complete Line of Veterinary Syringes, Needles, etc. • If you are interested in at least 20% more Profit in Hog-Raising ...Read This any More Bargains Waiting for YOU • Renovating has already begun I But SALE CONTINUES TOR YOUR SHOP HERE, • KITCHEN 'NEEDS • GARDEN TOOLS 'FURNITURE SPORTS EQUIPMENT • 'TOOLS • TOYS • WAXES & POLISHES • PAINTING SUPPLIES • DISHES, TRAYS • POTS and PANS DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% MANY 'ITEMS BELOW COST Visit the HOBBY SHOP 20% Off ALL Regular Kits Including MOTORS, PAINTS, GLUES and -ACCESSORIES INTERIOR and EXTERIO ) PAINTS 1/2 PINTS-35c QUARTS $1.49 GALLONS—$5.00 (No Exchanges or Returns) BALL & UTCH HARDWARE AND FURNITURE STORE Clinton HU 2-9505 IGA Cream Corn IGA SOTR"ZSBPEBRERRYRY ,dam IGA Peanut Butter IGA Instant Coffee Brunswick. Sardines Lynn Valley Peas King Size Fab .20 oz 2 tins 31c 24 oz, 43c 16 oz. 31c 6 oz, 95c 3 tins 27c 15 oz, tins2 23c 35c off 99c CELERY (large stalks) bunch 25c GRAPEFRUIT size 96 NEW CABBAGE 2 lbs. 19c DELICIOUS APPLES CARROTS 2 pkgs. 29c Turkey Broilers - 4 to 3 lbs. ovenready . 53c,110. Back Spare Ribs (narrow and meaty) ..... . 69c lb. Smoked Bacon Squares 29c lb. Tablerite Cooked Ham ..... . 6 oz. pkg. 45c . SAVE IGA. BONUS GOLD CASH REGISTER SLIPS — IT WILL PAY YOU! CLINTON MARKE YOUR HEATER "r WHEN 7 ONCE WE' START THERE'S NO 'RETREAT CORNER Or ISAAC AND MARY MEETS -1 CLINTON 5 for '29c • 5 for 29t REPAIRS TO AL MAKES OF TV, RADIOS, AUTO RADIOS & APPLIANCES — Phone HU 2-7021 — LOW OVERHEAD LOW PRICES 21" PHILIPS TELEVISIONS Priced at $220 and $245 101.) er Longest rnileage—loweat maintenance of any full,-size caron the road WI, Ho DALRYMPLE and SON CORRECTION 13LEASE: In last week's issue, an error in proof-reading at this office, sent many a penny-conscious shopper into the new IGA store to buy bacon which was offered at 29 cents a pound. Actually the cor- rect price was 75 cents, and that was the price which the store sold the bacon for, We regret that this error caused any inconvenience to shoppers, and embarrassment to the store clerks. Douglas Riley, :Eastwood, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Joseph Riley, who suffered a heart attack two Weeks ago is still eonfned to bed, Rev. and Mrs. J, T. White vie, itee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley on Tuesday evening. Miss Joyce Dewitt, Thorndale, spent the weekend with her parr eats, Mr, end Mrs', William Jewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gremoldby visited Mrs, Pearl McFarlane and John Mann, Goderich on Tuesday. Mrs. Kenneth Preszeator and Lynda returned home on. Sunday after visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Rill, Exeter. Mr. and Me, Austin Dexter, myth, celebrated their 42nd wed- ding anniversary on Saturday ei- ght at the home of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glouscher and Stewart, guests included the immediate family, Mr, and Mrs, John: Sander- and Mrs, John Sanderson and tam- son and family, Mre and Mrs. Nel- son McClure and Clayton and, Mr. ily. from ;Canadian. Weekly Newspap- ers Association to The Canadian. Conference on Education) "Education is in a race with world' - wide catastrophe" a n d "money will cure much of Canada's educational ailments" were two of the opening remarks that pervad- ed much of the 'thinking at the first Canadian Confernece on Ed- ucation held in Ottawa recently, These remarks were coupled with delegates in-the-corridor quips of "what will Premier Duplessis think of all this." 'Educa-tion is our only hope, our challenge, in the peaceful compe- tition of the future" said Dr. Wil- der Penfield, world-famous Mon- treal neurosurgeon and chairman of the conference. Dr. Penfield in his opening remarks' continued with "But if war should come, our wits might well save us. We would be well advised to spend, on the cultivation of those wits, „a sum comparable with what we ere• spending on 'explosive defen- ee." The conference attended by 800 delegates included the largest gathering of the country's 'brains' ever placed. together in one group. Every walk of life was represen- ted with large attendance from Manufacturers' Associations, Lab- our Congress, Federation of Ag- riculture, Home •and School Assoc- iations, religious organizations of Canadian Chambers of Commerce, every faith, teachers groups from every category plus many other • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Rathwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and • Lome Rodgers attended the Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers Con- vention in Remilton on February 26 and 27, Se, Jaeries WA The, oman's Association of St. James Church, Middleton, will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton Steepe, on Thure- dey evening, March 13. Albert Livermore will show colored slides of his trip to England and fester local piettires. Ladies are asked to bring their husbands. Community Club The SS No'. 4 Community Club met at the home of -Mrs. Walter Forbes for the February meeting, The president, Mrs. J. Tebbutt was in charge. Plans were made for the baking sale en April 5, and a social evening in the school on March 1.4. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilt- ing. Lunch was served, with Mrs. I. various organizations and• associa- tions, Leading educators from Britain, Russia, United States and Canada speaking on "The Piirpose of Ed- ucation" were among the 74 spea- kers. Every aspect of education was thoroughly investigated' and discussed by experts on every sub- ject, Concrete, suggestions and resol- utions were hammered out by the delegates through their eight workshop discussion groups. Dele- gates •attended groups of their own choice to discuss, in the two- day period devoted to workshops, Building and Equipment, Educa- tion for Leisure, Financing Edu- cation, Higher Education, Organ- ization and Curricula, Role of the Home ie. Education, Special Needs in Education and Teachers—Quan- tity and Quality. Delegates through their work- shops put forward many resolu- tions and suggestions. Some of these are— Provincial educational authori- ties should introduce the study of a second language at the grade III and IV level. This would mean the study of French in En- glish schools and the study of En- glish in French language schools; The tax load on real property in support of education reached a point beyond which further taxa- tion of this nature would be un- reasonable and, therefore, other sources of revenue for education must be found. Candidates for entrance to the teaching profession should be re- quired to have complete senior matriculation or equivalent, and that the required professional pre- paratiot should be established im- mediately at, a' minimum of two additional years, with a view to the adoption in the near- future of a minimum of four years of acad- emic and professional study and that permanent teaching certifica- tes or diplomas be granted only to persons who have met these stan- dards. In this same vein it was passed that qualified teachers establish themselves, more firmly as a true profession with a high minimum standard for admission to the pro- fession and ,themselves establish and enforce regulations concern- ing admission and certification, It was felt by the delegates that children in rural areas should be provided with the same stan- dard of education as children in urban -areas and that provision be made to supply qualified teachers in rural areas, possibly by the payment of a bonus or other form of extra compensation. Due to increased leisure time for Canadians the Conference ur- ged that maximum use be made of school buildings outside of school hours, Television in the future will un- doubtedly become an important instrument in the classroom and it was resolved that extensive ex- perimentation in educational tele- vision programming be undertak- en at the local, provincial and nat- ional levels. Delegates also poin- ted out that television should be considered in future designs of school rooms. A TV set and one good teacher may :be able to look after a much larger number of students per classroom than at present. Universities, if they are to dis- charge their national obligations, must have greatly increased fin- ancial support for basic scientific support and related post-graduate training. The Provinces are Urged to expand facilities for technolo- gical education. All handicapped children should be provided with the opportunity to develop their capacities to the maximum. To achieve, this the provinces are urged to provide ad- equate facilities for research, ed- ucation, employment training and placement services for those in this -Category. Home and School* and Parents Teacher crganizations were Urged to take -a more active interest in the eurrieurati and the quality of teachers in their respective sehoele. These are only a few of the many recommendations that were discussed at this busy eonferetice. In a few weeks time a leholl cov- ering • the complete proceedings will be published. All individuals and ,groups interested in. education Would be advised to obtain a dopy and to read it carefully, It may be obtained front The Canadian Conference on teltieatien, 444 Mae- Laren St,, Ottawa, Ontario, HENSALL nest wishes ,are extended to Casey Racism Of Goderleb, a for,, neer well . known Rene.all boy. He suffered serious injuries in an ace eident at Goderich last week when this side-walk snowplow struck a tree stump bidden beneath the snow. He fell into the machinery of the vehicle suffering a ent liver, ruptured spleen, and other intern- al injuries, 'LONDESB(IRO Mr. and Mrs, Fred Charlton and family, Springfield were gu- eats at the parsonage last Sature day. Mr: and Mrs. William Bagnent, of near Ingersoll were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Thomas Fair- service. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Wallace of the' village on the arrival of a baby daughter on February 28. First Hand Report by Newsman Canadian Conference 'on Education (By William James, delegate highly interested Canadians from Miss Doris Lear and Miss Fran- cis Johnston, Hamilton, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Lear. Mrs, Robert Townsend who has been convalescing at the home of her daughter in Toronto returned home on Saturday. A mother and daughter ban- quet will be held in the United Church, Londesboro, on the even- big of March 14. The men of the congregation will do the catering. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong entertained the following guests to a turkey dinner on Saturday ev-ening: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arm- strong, Clinton; Miss Beatrice Zakova, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong, Stratford; Mr. and, Mrs. Glen Carter, Cathy and Larry, Londesboro. The Mission Circle met on Mon:, day, February 24 at the home of Mrs. Jack Lee with the president, Mrs. Clare Vincent in the chair, 18 members answered the roll call. Books for the Easter Cantata are to be purchased. The bazaar is to be held on April 26. Marguerite Lyon has been chos- en to go to the leadership crass at Alma College, in August. Mrs. Neville Forbes read a chapter from the study book, "Upon This Rock I Will Build My Church." Mrs, George Wright gave a temp- erance reading. Mrs, J. T. White and Mrs. Jack Lee gave some readings. The Scripture was read respon- sively. Mrs. Elgin Josling led in prayer. Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Ross Lovett served lunch. Ger-BV 05H,wra MAKE •••••...•imm.m. ••• •••• -eeee.o.o, These are parts we had left over to clear at Bar- gain Prices. Consisting of: Mower and Blinder Knives, Guards, Blades, Plow Parts, Drill Parts, Bailer Knife, Assorted Link Chain and other ports too numerous to mention. Chrysler — Plymouth — Fargo Sales and Service Huron St. CLINTON as a result of the government's plan for direct unemployment re- "We are accelerating plans reedy on the board in _areas where: empleyenent is most needed and doing some of next year's work now," • iCanadian Pacific Railway's fle- et of "Daylinere"es-neWeet thing an radroading--enew amounts to 4.$ units, the second largest of any railway in the world. THESE PARTS TO CLEAR AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE