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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-14, Page 17The Board of Clinton Public Dr, F, Nc,wlapd, 0•11npaign Committee is Contin- Judge F., Finglancl 1,70,500°...0°0 0 . hospital, th"rough its Building hospital Employees 1,000.00 modelling '41 lyingng i to t os te indebtedness hf ef a o nvilotoOf hospital eliminate iac it improving ,1g and Pe f new . the1 'I'hg : c- VDST3'' Steadman Robert aoaattatal VI:p rc, Bros, Oakes dkr go I Is - - - 1 ; 545: 08°0 ill older Part to fit into the ..al, most completed structure. Ladies' Auxiliary, Leg, ion Branch 140 3 5. 0 Finding it next to impossible H, C. Lawson ton personally, the committee 200 00 ..225000:0000 200.00 to contact the citizens of Clin- A. M. Knight is carrying on with them by John S. Parker F. B. Fennebaler eeIetreewpir rscoe.cont4ct by 01.,., Ban and Mutcti 200,00 Beecher Menzies „ .... ..„ 200.00 respondence the homes in the FC ajlirArth°AnNee &lye T..,Qtrcid. :: ig77:5,o0 whole area served by the hospi- D. W. Cornish 100.00 tal, This area is comprised, by Q. M. Levis 1.00.00 a very large part, of the cen- Lorne J. Brown 10 tral portipn of the County of .Clinton Lodge AF&AM 1000:000 Huron. George George Beattie 100,00 facilities and is anxious to be Irr. E. Hartley .a.ie,c1W.I.:IG0 oar Galbraith 100,00 the new addition with its added 100.00. The board is justly proud of 100.00 Mrs, B C Hearn able to have the building open- Fred J, .Hudie 1.00,00 100,00 ed officially free of any encom- Rev, D. 3., Lane 100,00 brance. The following is a partial list Robert 13W:A Harper rin 1011 tons made to the Harry Ball Campaign Fund in cash.B"ding A. E. Bend 50,00 50.00 of contributors and contribu- Donald Andrews 25.00 There are pledges also which F. C. Burns 50,00 John Aillin have been made, payable over Mrs.oh Ada Adams 5. 225.01 a period of time, which are not Ivan Carter included in this list. 25.00 Mrs. H. Bartliff 25.00 Bank of Montreal ..... ...$1,000,00 Herbert Bridle 20.00 Royal Bank of Canada 1,000.00 Reuben Brubacher 20,00 Prof, H. F. R. Shaw ,. 1,000,00 (The list will be continued Dr. J. A. Addison 1,000.00 next week) 4-H Leaders Accept Offer of Hogs In Effort to Increase Huron Quality Thlm.,..Mprp 190.3.. Clinton News-Recorder--Pagq11/ .01171,0 INKY MI Iai 09r4on. 1 JP VI/ tt~ Ili %tit ‘1 mail& A • "You'll Never Be Financially Out On A Limb If You Take Advantage Qf The New-Record's Classified Pages." and technique of instruction, He has also worked with the Civil Defence Organization in Perth which is considered a reception area the same as Hur- on. He claims to have also con, ducted a series of lectures on Civil Defence for the civic em- ployees of Stratford. Crich claims that Fisher never did apply for the position which he has been offered, but Was approached about the Posi- tion shortly before the date the interviews were to be held, "The Emergency Measures Organization should hold an im- portant part in every municipal- ity and should be headed by those best qualified to do so," Crich pointed out in his letter to the members of county council. 0 Board Hires Need 21 More (Continuea from Page Nine) would be able to help the young university graduates he hopes to add in the near future. Names Head On the recommendation of the principal, the board also ap- proved naming three members of the present staff as inter- mediate department heads, and they will each receive the $600 approved for this extra work. Irvine Tebbutt, who present- ed the report, pointed out the three would be named perman- ent heads if they were found to be satisfactory. Mrs. Shirley Hart will head the history department, Bob Hunter will be head of the guidance department, and J. R. Middleton will be head of the geography section. The board also approved giv- ing the technical and commer- cial directors full status as de- partment heads and the $900 allowance. He pointed out 'they had an entire wing of the school under their jurisdiction. Mr. Cochrane reported that only a head for the mathema- tics and modern language courses remained to be named. Specials for March 21, 22, 23, at FITZSIMONS Food Fair Where ALL Meats Are Federal Approved CAMPBELL'S $ 0 $ fl) VEGETABLE SOUP 10 oz, tins, per tin iC With One Pound Box of Christie's or Weston's Sodas 0 • 5 0 0 FRESH--Well Trimmed PORK SHOULDERS 5-6 lb, overage 35c (RonE) Removed UponRequest) IN-STORE SPECIAL: EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF Chuck 2 lbs. $1.00 lb • 0 0 1 Lb...PORK LIVER---sliced 1 Lb. EPICURE BACON—slicedga 3 Lb. Bag COOKING ONIONS it) • • io 1 Brick of ICE CREAM Both for 490 (Assorted rlavors) and Pkg. 'J WESTON'S COOKIES (YA •• tt Sive 1 1C) • CHIP DIP 8.. pookogd With Any Site , Box of POTATO CHIPS At Regular e Mee • • 11 Free Delivery HU 2.9412 30c A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings. And a trained BALL & HUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVIC Phone HU 24441 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY at the QUEEN'S HOTEL SEAFORTH This Wee . Appearingk .All "The Standard Five" Coming Next Week: 'Floyd Sillito and His Western Trio' I Edith Anne .:g Hair Fashions Will be closed from March 25 to March 29, while Edith Anne attends an Advanced School in Latest Hair Styles • In Toronto Will .Oppose Fisher's EMO Appointment, Claims, Better Qualifications, Lower Salary 141ZIMPeitile , Hospital Building fund Lists Donors, Send Letters to Residents in District Not long ago, a young man was lying in the recovery room of a large metropolitan hospi- tal. He had just undergone a minor operation and was in a state of transition from anaes- thesia to awareness. As he be- gan taking note of his sur- roundings, a medical orderly wheeled an elderly woman pat- ient out of the operating room. She was still under anaesthetic. As the stretcher-bed passed him, the young man noticed that the patient appeared to be in extremely poor shape. He assumed by her pale color that she likely would not last very much longer, For a moment he thought himself lucky that his own trouble was not serious. Just then, he noticed some- thing familiar. Attached to the stretcher-bed and sitting a few feet above it was a bottle of blood. He didn't notice it at first because he was more ac- customed to seeing it lying be- side him at the blood clinic, being filled with his own dona- tion. But now, for the first time in his life he was seeing the miracle fluid flow the other way. The fascination of it held him spellbound for a time. As the stretcher-bed was placed only a short distance away, his curi- osity got the better of him, "I've been giving blood for the last six years," he thought, "Now let's see if it really work8!" By this time he was wide awake and very much aware of his surroundings. At the risk of being accused of staring, he periodically cast his eyes in dif- ferent directions, but his gaze was repeatedly drawn back to the scene of the blood transfu- sion. A 'former Huron resident, Fred A. Crich, Stratford, i)lanS to meet with. Huron County council today (Thursday) to present his ease as to why lie feels he shetild be given the position of ElgO .co-ordinator over Goderich mayor, Ernie Fisher. In 1 letter to all members Of the council, Crich, who Plied for the position has sug- gested they give serious cell- sideration to the matter before, appeinting Fisher, who has been recommended by the EMO, eornmittee, Crich's main argument is that he is better qualified for the position then Fisher and -ques, timed why the former Huron Liberal candidate would be of- fered the job at $1,200 a year over a well qualified person with training and experience in the field. "Is he worth this much more to the county?--and why?" he questioned in the letter, or should he be offered the posi- tion of $4,200 a year—"a salary Rec Committee Will Consider Senior Citizens (Continued from Page Nine) sters could be accompanied to the arena by some of the tea- chers. "It could be part of their physical education program," Matt Edgar explained. Noting that the Home and School was looking for "hot issue" to create interest, he suggested they be asked to discuss the situation with the other groups in an effort to provide a more suitable type program. It was also pointed out that few pardents were on hand to assist the children in putting on skates, and Edgar noted that at Adastral Park the parents took turns going to the arena to do this job. Other members noted that closer supervision bei parents or teachers would cut down en the risk of injuries to the children. In other business, the com- mittee: Turned down a request from an Owen Sound man for the group to subscribe to his week- ly publication. Decided to turn over to "Red" Scott the application for a junior bowling tournament to be staged in Exeter on April 13 in conjunction with the Lake Huron Zone Recreation Council. Learned from Stewart Taylor that the Fish and Game Club would request council to fill in a drain on their property to provide more recreation facili- ties. Approved applying for a tele- phone credit card for the use of members of the committee. Discussed the possibilities of having female representation on the committee and decided to have all Members submit the names of three ladies who might be interested in acting in this capacity. in. Canada and three overseas. ..MOst of his -WO* was in ad- ministration he reported, "and thought that with this train- lag .tind qualifications I would he. well prepared to serve as a good _co-ordinator for the county," 4 Crich has also taken a four week course at the Civil De, fence College at Arnprior in or, ientation, planning, operations No Leisure for Tommy Singing star Tommy Common still has time for autograph seekers in spite of his many commit- ments on CBC radio and television. The handsome young vocalist is heard twice a week on the CBC radio network program, 'What's On Tapp, and can be seen each Friday night on CBC-TV's Country Hoedown. Between these two regular shows Tommy still has time to run his own record shop and make personal appearances. The Candidates Speak (For the next two weeks the News-Record will offer this free column to the local candidates in the coming election so our readers may become better acquainted with the issues and opinions of the candidates.) tees in Parliament, where most of your money is spent. I know whereof I speak, when I tell you I was a member of the official opposition for 17 years, and in those 17 years, we tried to carry out our re- sponsibilities by passing the legislation before the house, for the benefit of Canadians. To prove my point, Canada has had four elections: 1940, 1945, 1949 and 1953. Take note of the time between elections, four in 17 years. The Conservatives took office in 1957 with a minority govern- ment. In 1958 another election, 1962 another, and now, 1963 an- other. Four elections in five and a half years. The cause of these elections has been obstruction by the op- position parties, making it im- possible to get on with the government business. For 17 years in opposition, the question period each day, before the orders of the day, lasted for about 20 minutes, never over 30 minutes. But what do we find now? The question period is seldom less than one hour and often one hour and one half. There were two days in the last par- liament, when we never got to the orders of the day at all, before 5:00 p.m., when private members hour is called from 5:00 to 6:00. The only excuse for perform- ances of this kind, is obstruc- tion to keep the government from passing legislation. Just .a useless waste of money. The only reason we are hav- ing an election is greed for power. Will be back next week. In 1054 the average Canadian factory worker could buy a Mechanical refrigerator with the wages earned in 255 hours of work; in 1963 a larger and im- proved model can be bought with the pay cheque froth 120 hours of work. (Continued from Page Nine) There is no achievement day held in conjunction with this project, as the five pigs must be slaughtered. To Cull Steers The 30 leaders present also voted to back a motion to have county 4 - H steers culled at home before taking them to compete for the Queen's Guin- eas at the Royal Winter Fair, Last year, some steers were culled after they had reached Toronto and one member not- ed this "broke the kids' hearts", Doug Miles suggested a local committee consisting of a mem- ber of the Extension Branch and representatives from the three beef groups be named. It was agreed that two of these four must be in agree- nurse came to take his pulse and temperature. Another pat- ient was wheeled in from the operating room. The patient be- side him was wheeled out. He looked over to the elderly wo- man again. This time he notic- ed a change. Her face was be- ginning to lose its deathly shade and was gradually be- coming pink in color. Now he didn't care whether he would be accused of staring or not. He was going to see this by hook or by crook. To his amazement, within a few minutes the woman's face gradually changed to a normal skin tone. She had completely lost the deathly appearance she had when she was wheeled in from the operating room. A short time later she came out of the anaesthetic. Now it was time for the young man to leave the recov- ery room. An orderly began wheeling him toward the door. As they passed the elderly wo- man, the young man caught a closer glimpse and discovered that she looked as normal as any person he might meet on the street. He glanced up at the empty blood bottle and rea- lized, "It does world It cer- tainly does work!" It's not often that a regular blood donor has the opportunity to see life-giving fluid flowing the other way. His experience had convinced him that his blood will always be needed, and had made him justly proud of his past contributions. Misfortune may strike anyone anytime. You, a member of your family or a close friend may someday need a blood transfusion. ment before the calf will be allowed to enter the competition. While some Huron calves were culled last year, Miles noted that generally they had a good group of steers in the Royal, with many rating as triple A. In other business the leaders: Decided to hold their club organizational meetings in the Easter- holidays and agreed to publish announcements of the meetings in the weekly news- papers. Voted to become affiliated with the Huron Federation of Agriculture at a fee of $5,00 and named past president, Har- old Hern, RR 1, Granton, as representative. Set Wingham as the site for blood products will be available when you may need them—and at no charge to you or no obli- gation to your family or friends. This is another Red Cross step toward the improvement of health and the relief of suffer- ing in our community, a step that depends on many thou- sands of men and women who give their blood and on many thousands who give their fin- ancial support to maintain this important health service. March is Red Cross Month in Canada. You can help now through a generous donation to the Red Cross Volunteer Can- vasser. You can help during the rest of the year by becoming a regular blood donor. The local campaign for the Red Cross will be conducted in Clinton and area on April 1. Members of the Legion, Lions, Kinsmen and Fish and Game Club will canvass the town, while A. J. McMurray will do the duties in the rural area. Local chairman is Mrs. Walter Oakes, who is being assisted by Mrs. J. A. Addison, Mrs. F. G. Thompson and Mrs. Frank Newland at which I. an still willing to accept the positim" The 56-year-old Stratford Man was raised in Huron. County and lived here frit, half his life and claims to know the county from one end to the other from driving trucks all over .I.-larprie Crich had ,six years service, in the Canadian army, retiring as a major, spading three years (By Elston Cardiff, PC Candidate) Parliament so often seems distant from the day-to-day life of the average Canadian, yet more than ever, it symboliz- es the principles of democratic and representative government. It is our national institution, and must continue to be recog- nized as such, or we will drift into a communist state. T h e Canadian Parliament, during the Pipe-Line debate a few years ago, lost authority and prestige, when pressure was applied because of the advan- tage of numbers. The Conservative government in the short time they have been in power, have tried to bring back the dignity of Par- liament, by revitalizing the committee system. They even went so far as to appoint a chairman from the opposition to the Public Ac- counts Committee, This is one of the most important commit- The Canadian Red Cross free blood transfusion service assur- A short time passed then a es you that whole blood and With Aid of Red Cross Learns Blood Flows Both Ways Quick Canadian Quiz 1. 'The Northwest Passage was discovered, in 1906, by what explorer? 2. Of the 4,389,766 Canadians the 1963 4-H Achievement Night location and decided to conduct their tractor club in Lucknow if suitable arrange- ments can be made. Donated $25 to the "Free- dom from Hunger" campaign, an association that sponsors st- udents from underpriviledged countries to study in agricul- ture techniques and courses in Canada, Agreed to repair the 4-H sign at Huronview if the work can be done at a reasonable cost. Discussed various localities for the annual bus trip and agreed to leave the final de- cision up to the executive. who paid personal income tax in 1966, what proportion were in the $25,000-a-year- and-over income bracket? 3. Among the provinces On- tario ranks 1st in railway track mileage with 10,245 miles. Which provinces rank 2nd and 3rd? 4. Canada admitted 282,164 im- migrants in 1957, the post- war peak. What will the 1962 total be? 5. What game bird is found from coast to coast in Canada? ANSWERS; 5. The partridge. 3. Saskatchewan is 2nd, 8,721 miles; Alberta is 3rd, 5,680 miles. 1. By the Norwegian ex- plorer Raold Amundsen. 4. Ab- out 70,000. 2. Less than one- half of one percent were in the upper bracket, 17,689 persons. (Material prepared by the edi- tors of Quick Canadian Facts, the pocket annual of facts about Canada.) House of . n „i 4., Where ... Bargains Your Dollar Ltd. Buys Phone HU 2-77351 CLINTON More — ......, , -..., . LADIES DRESSES LOVELY SUITS 2 & 3 Piece .1, "*4 Priced $8.95 lie LADIES COATS CAR Reversible COATS Coats All- Priced Weather, etc, LADIES SUMS Cotton Cord, Cotton Plaids, Pure Wool Worsted Plaids and Plain Priced $2,95 to $11.49 to $19,95 $9.95 to " Priced Large 44 'v.- Selection • , 1 LADIES DRESSES Priced $5.95 Priced ..tb $14.95 ..,,,, $15.95 $8.95 , to $2595 My ki MINNOW P40A-dt MEN'S TIES Reg, $1,00 uxx, , to $1.50 '' ,'?,<• Reclie Tied o Regular MATERNITY %;,-, ,DRESSES and , ' SLACKS t ., ' Lovely Shades Priced Obi Only $1.00 • , •-t . 4 t9 • V . Men's Green WORK PANTS, and WINDBREAK , ERS TO ATCH 8-Pe. 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