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Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-19, Page 7on the subject Want To Stay After hearing a report from Maloney on the operation of the school cafeteria and the type of meals being provided, one member jokingly question ed if it was possible for school board members to eat there, Price charged at the cafe- teria is only 35 cents and this includes a full course meal of meat, potatoes, vegetable, des- sert and beverage. Although operation of the cafeteria was slow for the first few days, resulting in some students having to miss meals due to the fact they hadn't been served before their 35- minute period was up, Maloney reported it was now being handled quite capably. He said a shift was going in 13 minutes, giving students enough time to get outside for a walk after finishing their lunch, Ladies working in the cafe- teria are Mrs, Ruth Crich, Miss Rachel Johnston, Mrs. Edna Cox, Mrs. Jean Herman. The supervisor is Mrs. Anson Coleman. Receipts have been climbing daily and Maloney predicted they should reach about $200 per day, It is expected that if they reach even $100, the board' will not have to subsidize the operation. Board Cleared In a report submitted to Page & Steele, Bernie Shea, clerk of works at the school, contended that the CHSS board was in no way 'responsible for the damage caused by frozen pipes on New Year's day. An insurance adjusting firm had previously suggested the board was equally at fault with the contractor and suggested the damage be shared 50-50. Shea's report indicated the men on the job had assumed that the opening in the parti- tion near the pipes had been closed and filled with insula- tion, while in fact it had not been done. The pipes later burst and water caused considerable dam- age to wiring and the ceiling. Shea suggested it was the contractor's responsibility to assume the blame and repair the damages. Principal Reports Principal D. John. Cochrane reported there were 1,256 en- rolled at the school, with 876 of these being in grades nine and ten. These two classes now have 125 more than were in the entire school last year. There are 58 students in the graduating class and 39 in special commercial. The principal was given per- mission to rent 10 typewriters from Skeoch Office Supplies, Goderich, at a total rental of $30.00 per month. In general information he noted the Cadet Band would perform at the Exeter Fall Fair on Thursday and he said he was not fully convinced, with the way work is piling up in the office, that the board should not have hired an addi- tional clerk-typist in addition to a replacement for Miss Skeggs. 0 Bless Statue With Wafer From Jordan River (continued from Page 1) in height, and weighs six hun- dred pounds, constructed of artificial bushhammered stone. The statue stands on a cement base which rises five feet above the ground, and four feet be- low. This cement work was done by Mitch McAdam, Clinton contractor. The crystal-stone facing was executed by Martin Van Loom, Seaforth. The elec- trical work which illuminates the statue at night was install- ed by John Hanna of Wingham. The landscaping about the church and the gardens were designed by the gardeners of Station Clinton, with the work being done by volunteer airmen from the School of Food Ser- vices. The actual placing of the statue upon its pedestal was supervised by F/O J. Lawlor of the Construction Engineer- ing Section and the overall cost of the project, financed entire- ly from private donations, ex- ceeded $800.00. 0 Driver Permits Through Mail The Ontario transport de- partment issued a reminder recently that 1964 driver's 'lic- eases will be sent through the mail. When drivers receive , a form sometime between December 1 and mid-February they'll send it back with a $2 cheque. Deputy Transport Minister W. M. Earl said eventually it will be a three-year licence, re- newable on the driver's birth- day.. He said it will take two years to get Ontario'S 2,500,000 drives ers into the three-year system. Drivers still will have to line up for their car plates, Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 (Continued Prom Page One) tion by purchasing Penny Sale tickets. "Do you get a commission on that?" Dr. Walter Oalces jokingly questioned. To Remove Drugs It was reported that the drug inspector had visited the hospi- tal and had stipulated that the safe containing the drugs should be removed from" itS present storage spot or else bars would have to be placed on the windows of the office in which they were situated. The alternative was to re- move them to an upstairs room, and place heavy screening on the windows to prevent any theft. The board decided to follow Airman Killed Arthur Allan Grover, 21, an airman from RCAF Can- ton, was killed while on leave last week, when he was struck down by a tractor- trailer while he and a friend were apparently repairing a tire near Whitecourt, Al- berta. Grover was a native of Dawson Creek. (DND Photo) Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services on Daylight Saving Time ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH RCAF STATION - CLINTON, ONT,. • Chaplain: Rev. R. E. Bussey, F/L-Phone HU 2-3411 Ext. 253 HOURS OF HOLY MASSES ON SUNDAYS 9.00 a.m. - 11.00 a.m. - 4.45 ., p.m. CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebecj Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Friday, 7.00-Baptist High Fellowship Sun., 10.00-Sunday School 11.15-Family Worship - Orange Parade Mission Band for Children 7.06-Bible Study Visitors Welcome Ontario Street United 'Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, September 22 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Guest Speaker: Rev. Sterling Kitchen, ' B.A., Toronto. Music by "The Pilgrim Singers". 7.30 p.m.-Evening Anniversary Service TURNER'S CHURCH Services Withdrawn TRY ATLANTIC'S "THRIFTY FIFTY" $50.00 costs only 23c till pay day. Atlantic Finance CORPORATION MIRE ELAND 7 RATTENBURY Branch Manager CLINTON, ONT, Phone NU 2-3486 MITCHELL FALL FAIR Tues. & Wed., September 24 & 25 $6,000.00 IN PRIZES Horse Races - 2:A2 and 2:28 Classes "THE BIGGEST LITTLE FAIR IN ONTARIO" 37-8b Quality Service New Score Hair Cream, 3 oz. 79c B ry I °rem e-Special 1 large and 1 reg. size. reg. 1,28 for 88c Breck Hair Spray Special, 14 oz. size 1.89 Change Purses-Fancy and Plain designs 29c Plastic Clutch Purses-Spec. 98c AYDS-Diet Co ntrol-Chocolate or Vanilla 3.49 & 5.98 VO-5 Hair Spray and Free Shampoo, 4.23 value for 2.98 Bubble Bath Oil Special, 16 'oz. 98c Super D Cold Tablets 98c & 1.79 Ornal Cold Capsules, 1.30 & 2.97 REX FILM-127, 120, 620, 3 for 99c Triple-Action Cough Syrup 98c & 1.79 CAMERAS - PRINTING and GREETING CARDS NYOKAIVINGS ON (exalt) SUPER PLENAMINS! 18 extra tablets with 72 all for $4.98 ..... you save $1.49 36 extra tabletswith 144 all for $7.98 .... you save $2.89 72 extra tabletsvdth 288 all for $13.98..... you save $4.98 Special offers for a limited time only. Big savings on the 8 oz. and 16 oz. Reza!' Super Plena- WOO Jr. Liquid tool U DEVELOPING -- FILMS MAGAZ I N ES NEWCOMBE Pharmacy PHONE HU 2-9511 CL I NTON pholeg_ rdi illio--2401111e9tifitc .11111.teb(g " tiurcli REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Subject: "HOW MIRACLES CAN HAPPEN" WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 aan.--Church Service. 12.10 p.m.-Sunday School Rally Day Program HOLMESVILLE 9.45 a.m.-Church Service 10.45 a.m.-Sunday School Sat., 2 p.m.---Jumble Sale of Clothing and Bake Sale in Wesley-Willis Sunday School Hall. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 - TRINITY XV 8,30 a.m.-Holy Communion Men's Breakfast 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer 2.00 p.m.-Junior Confirmation Class 7.00 p.m.-Evening Prayer • BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 10.00 a.M.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7,30 p,m.---Evangelistic Hour: Guest Speaker: Mr. W. Hutton, London. Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer Service, Revival lloteS You Are Cordially invited To All Of These Services CHSS:Opening..Set For November 8, Transportatipn. Costs Show Increase ..Popular Instructor From Clinton Chosen For Civil Service Seminar Due to the fact their intend ed guest could not be on hand, the CHSS hoard decided last week to postpone the official opening of the new wing for one week-November 8. Dr. S, G, Randall, an official of the department of education, who was described as "the father of the new wing", re- ported to the board he was un- available for their chosen No- vember 1 date, hence the change, Dr. Randall' also suggested the board consider inviting the Premier of 'Ontario and the Minister of Education, as both men had shown a keen interest in the development of the local building and the area project. The board hope the school will be completely finished by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 10.45 a.m.-Morning Worship ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Christian .Reformed 'Church REV, L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, September 22 10.00 a.m.-Service in English 2.30 p.m.-Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME the date of the opening, Transportation George Clifton, chairman of the transportation eonimittee, reported that expenses would run $2,003.00 higher than last year, bringing the total to $47,7(34, The increase in local stu- dents and the mileage was all experienced on the runs cover- ed by J. & T. Murphy Ltd, The other bus line that deliv- ers students is operated by Frank Elliott, Blyth. The committee chairman al- so reported the bus firms had agreed to transport students to their homes ..any time during the day if they become ill. Rate for this is 101 cents per mile, both ways, or a minimum of $1,00. This service is provided for all ' students attending the school, but only in cases where there is no one available to pick them. up, Principal John Cochrane re- ported one student had already been transported home due to illness. L. R. Maloney reported that the insurance coverage of the two firms covered students dur- ing such trips. Del Philp, AVC chairman, re- ported his group had briefly, discussed the possibility of Co- relating bus systems of the four areas represented, as many stu- dents could possibly be better transported by another board than their own. No, action was taken when it was reported the Goderich board . were considering action Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.-Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday-Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, September 22 9.45 a.m.-Worshin Service 11.00 a.m.-Sunday School 8.00 pm-Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. John Aitken, Shelbourne. Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study Speaker: Mr. Aitken All Welcome Flight .LleUtell. t C. (Nowle) Lochhead, CD, Chief Instructor, School of lInstrue, 0041 Technique, RCAF Sta- tion Clinton, has the distinc, Lion of being selepted by the- Civil Service Commission of Canada .conduct a Training Technique .Seminar in Ottawa. During his tour of duty with the Civil Service Commission, F/1., Lochhead will present lessons on lesson planning,- (Continued From Page One) choir at James Street United Church . . . The Ride is cent tainly a stirring exhibition of precision and the horses and men must be well trained to perform the intricate manoeuv- res that make it so exciting and colourful. THE CIRCUS was the other feature of the show and it went a long way to prove that there is more than one way to make a living, although after watch- ing some -of the daredevil acts, it must also prove there are many methods of attempting suicide . . Although it may be a profitable business, we question the mentality of the people who walk into cages with eight mangy lions, dance on a three-foot platform some 60 feet above the hard, hard ground and those who delight in swaying in the breeze on fibre glass poles and thrill people with the feeling that with. one slight miscue they would come plumetting to their death . . . Actually, all this appears to be ridiculous when you consider the government spends vast sums of money in hiring safety inspectors who. walk through industries and construction jobs and make employers pay what often seems to be "wasted" money on safety items to prevent ac- cidents that would appear to have abOut one chance in a million of ever occuring . . . Does seem strange, but we suppose that's what makes the world go round . . . Never hav- ing had the desire to watch someone plunge 60 feet to his death, we imagine that's why we enjoyed much more watch- ing the trained chimps riding around on scooters and roller skates and in no small way proved they were much super- ior in intelligence than some of the other performers we wen- tioned. ALTHOUGH we've checked through the edition of August 29 to see what scandal we un- covered, there appears to be nothing that would indicate any reason why said edition should have been one of our best sellers . . . However, such was the case and the demand was so heavy that we are com- pletely sold out and now we need some for our records . So, we would appreciate it very much if readers would 'unwrap their garbage of that week and return them (the papers-not the garbage) to the office so we may file some away for posterity. THAT BEING a represent- ative on various boards and municipal groups is often a thankless job is quite true, but some of the meetings also have a humourous side to make them worthwhile and some of 'our" quick-witted "characters" on the boards in the area need not take a back seat to any we have watched perform before . . . After another hectic and lengthy session of the CHSS board last week, the business administrator, L, R. "Bob" Maloney provided the members classroom delivery, teaching techniques and principles and teaching psychology, He will also be responsible for the training and monitor- ing of Civil Service Commis- sion Instructors who, in the future, will be conducting a management improvement course. F/L, Lochhead enlisted in the RCAF in 1940 and received his pilot's wings in 1943, Upon discharge from the RCAF in 1945 he attended the University of Toronto and graduated with a B.A, He also attended the Ontario College of Education and on graduation re-enlisted in the RCAF in 1950. During the past 13 years he has been employed in the Per- sonnel Education Branch as a Ground Training Officer at RCAF Stations Clinton and Saskatoon, and as an Instruc- tor and Chief Instructor at the School of Instructional Tech- nique RCAF Station Trenton and Clinton. After being resident at RCAF Station Trenton for 10 years the School of Instruc- tional Technique was recently re-located at RCAF Station Clinton, Ontario. with some well deserved laugh material when he went into a lengthy report on the supplying of paper towels and toilet tissue in the many washrooms at the school . . He noted that he had figured out "exactly" how' many towels would be needed, basing his figures on the fact that everyone at the school goes to the bathroom twice a day and uses two towels on each trip . . . There was no report on the other end (watch that one) of the trips, but the board agreed that Bob had given the subject his usual business-like approach and if chuckles were counted as votes, the business was carried un- animously. THE HOSPITAL board meet- ing proved equally as interest- ing and after Bob Campbell had informed everyone of his good luck in winning the deep freeze in the contest staged by Herb's Market and Peter's Butcher Shop, questioned each member as to which one had called him earlier on the phone . . . It seems that the four- year - old at the Campbell household had answered the phone and conducted the com- plete conversation and went downstairs to relay the follow- ing message to his father: "Dad, dat man, him want you at the hopital (way its pro- nounced by four-year-olds)"... Only thing the matter was that Bob had no idea as to the identity of "dat" man, THE SAME meeting also af- forded Mrs. C. M. Shearing an opportunity to. peddle some of her Penny Sale tickets for the Hospital Auxiliary, despite the opinion of the aforementioned clothier that there' was a mo- tion on the books prohibiting "soliciting" of such things at board meetings . . . The press also failed to escape the "pres- sure" and we ended up with eight tickets on which there are 25 numbered squares . . . It may be due to the fact we are a bit of a 'square' ourselves, but we trust that before the draw date of Saturday, Octob- er 5 (another free advertise- ment) that some congenial member of that hard working organization will drop into the office and explain what we do with those cards . . . We could possibly rip off the squares and use them for bingo markers, but we imagine that they are of much more value than that . . At any rate, with the fine work being done by these ladies, we trust everyone will' purch- ase their tickets and undoubt- edly most citizens are wiser than yours truly and will know what it means by "leave the stub at the store", although we do imagine it has something to do with a story we carried last week that such a store is set up in the council chambers . . . There will undoubtedly be numerous ladies in this week to inform us what to do in the hope' we will print it next week and give them, some more free advertising, and, being an "easy mark" for these charming ladies, we imagine we will. Personals Mrs. ,jTaMea Johnston visited friends. in London last Weekend, Neispn...McOlinchey,, who has 10Pen visiting his Parents the past three weeks„ has returned to Ellin Bible Institute, Mr. And Mrs Wilber (Web) Martin were in Dresden on Monday attending the funeral of Mrs, .Martin's brother, Mr. Burton Ewing, who passed away - suddenly last week. Mr. and Mrs. David John- ston, Kitchener, spent Wednes- day , last with their mother, Mrs. James Johnston, 32 White, head Street, Mr, and Mrs, L. R. Shroeter Visited with her sister and family, pr. and Mrs. L, A. Wardlaw, Brantford, at their cottage on Colypoy Bay, Wier- ton. (-.)/$ Wynn Williams, HMCS Naden, Esquimalt, B.C., will be spending the next few weekends with his uncle and aunt, Mr. And Mrs. K. Van Riesen, Albert Street, while he is taking a medical assistant. course at Camp Borden. 0 Rev. Park Greets Four From Area At Westminster Rev. Clifford Park, Clinton, president of the Lonon Con- ference of the United Church of Canada was on hand in London, Sunday, to welcome the 230 students who have tak- en up residence in the United Church residence, Westminster College. Four Clinton students were among those accepted this year. They are Bonnie Hamil- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, who will com- mence her second year. The others are Patricia Har- land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Harland; Don Mills, son of Rev. and Mrs. Grant Mills; Ted Bridle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bridle.. There were over 600 applic- ants this year, but Rev. Park reported that all who had ap- plied from London Conference, some 200, were accepted. Another 30 students are from overseas, other Conferences and even other denominations, such as Ted Bridle, who is an An- glican. 0 Impaired Driver Loses License, Airmen Fined (Continued From Page One) liquor in Goderich on August 24, being a person under the age of 21, and was fined $35 and costs-or eight days. Regent Adelard J. Dupont, 20, RCAF Clinton, was fined $15 and costs, or three days, when he pleaded guilty to a similar charge arising on the same date. In Stratford on Wednesday, minimum fines of $10 and costs were levied against another two airmen, J. Andre Gilles Maynard and J. S. Jules Nor- man Pedneault, when they ap- peared before Magistrate A. F. Cook: Bench warrants had been is- ued for the pair when they fail- ed to appear on Tuesday, but they explained that their car had' broken down while on a trip to Quebec, resulting in their late appearance. • "In giving out the fines, Mag- istrate Cook noted there was a difference in the law when a person is on an RCAF base. On quarters, youths under the age of 21 are allowed to drink. They had been charged after Constables Beverly Graper and Scott Payne of the Stratford Police Department investigated a disturbance on Norfolk St. and found the two airmen sit- ting in a car. Further investi- gation revealed the fact that they had been drinking. 0 CLASSJJ LLD ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS the latter suggestion in that they felt bars would be um. sightly on the front office win, dows, Robert Campbell, chairman of the property committee, re- ported that tar had been ap, plied to some sections of the roof on the older portion of the hospital and had apparent, ly been successful in curtailing the. leaks, He also reported that he had been considering placing a new sign at the hospital and sug- gested it be placed near the walk, rather than on the high:l- ing, His committee was asked to investigate prices and bring in a recommendation at the next meeting. The board considered asing room numbers and signs for special offices and rooms, but when quoted a price of $161, asked that this be inves- tigated further by the.'property committee. Mrs. Phinney reported that a "flat" paint had been used on the walls in the new addition and it was impossible to wash stains from, them and they were beginning to get dirty. It was decided to take the matter up with the architect, although it was felt that little could be done abbut the situa- tion. In other busfness, the board:. Learned that the OHSC rep- resentative, R. B. Phipps, was being- replaced by J. A. Ken- dry. Chairman H. C. Lawson expressed regret at losing Mr. Phipps, who ,had been a "very, very helpful man". Learned that curtain tracks for the new wing would' cost $544 and would be paid out of the contingency fund due to the fact they had not been in- cluded on the specifications. Were informed by Tom Steep, secretary, that finances were running very close to the budget and that $30,000 was still needed on the building fund. Thurs,, ,Sept; J9,, 1963--C,Iintori..INews-Record;-,Pa e 7 Seek Nurses For Hospital Staff, Auxiliary Will Repair Furniture . The First Column 85th ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Ontario Street United Church SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Services: 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Guest Preacher: REY. STERLING KITCHEN, B.A., TORONTO Special Music The Pilgrim Singers and Ontario Street Choir