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Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-17, Page 7Thurs.' Oct, 17, 1 963—clinton News-Record rage 7 Board 'Debates .Fees For Facilities, embers Doubt Dancing .Educational IMPORTED Dutch Bulbs —DAFFODILS —HYACINTHS —TULIPS —NARCISSUS —CROCUS K. ..k FLORIST Dial HU 2.7012 Clinton 404-24) (Continued hum page one) forced to repaint it due to the stains. "If we don't put pressure on we won't get anywhere," he emphatically pointed out to council. Councillor Allan Elliot, him- self a resident of the area, said he had been authorized by council to discuss the problem with Mr. Pegg and had been assured by the latter six months ago that the situation would be cleared up. He later stated that during the visit he had been told by Unveil Plaque To Honour Noted Clintonian (Continued From Page One) Sarah Josepha Hale. Left a widow at an early age, she be- gan the first women's maga- zine in Boston in 1828, and was the editor of Godey's Lady's Book for over 40 years. Through her writings she brought about many reforms, which today we take for grant- ed. She, too, fought for higher education for women, pressed for the invention of a crude washing machine and other lab- our saving devices for the home. She persuaded President Lin- coln to declare Thanksgiving a national holiday, and the child- hood of the English speaking world is indebted to her for the poem "Mary Had a Little Lamb", an incident from her girlhood when she visited Wal- es and met a little girl named "Mary", On Hale's death the eminent American anthropologist, Franz Boaz, wrote: "By his death, ethnology has lost a man who contributed more to our know- ledge of the human races than perhaps any other single stu- dent. His wise counsel, his aimiable guidance, his kindly friendship, ensure a grateful memory to him whose work students of ethnology and of linguistics 'will admire for all time to come," 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, FIL—Phone HU 2-3411 Ext. 253 HOURS OF HOLY MASSES ON SUNDAY 9.00 a.m. — 12 Noon — 4.45 p.m, CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist, Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Sun., 10,,,Q0---Sunday School,: - 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship 7.00—Bible Study Visitors Welcome Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHUR.CE" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, October 20 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—LAYMAN'S SERVICE, Guest Speaker: Lawrence Plum- Steel, Seaforth. Male choir will sing. TURNER'S CHURCH 2,00 p.m.-101st ANNIVERSARY, Guest Speaker: Rev. M. Carson, B.,Sc., Londesboro. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.30 p.m.—EVENING SONG SER;VICE, Guests: "The Pilgrim . Singers" dr- Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Cliriton HU 2.-9320 CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS NEWCOMBE Pharmacy CLINTON PHONE HU 2.9511 BIRTHS. T$ROMNI.1,---In Clinton Public Hospital on 'Tuesday, ,Ogteb-er 15, .3.963, to ..Mr ..-..and .Mrs. Ralph, Prommer, RTi, 4 .Code-- rich, .a son, CHAMPION--In Clinton Pub, lie Hospital on Frjdayt .QP- tobPr 1963, to. ,Cpl, .and Mrs, Don Champion, A daughter. CHARRETTR---;In Clinton Pub, lit Hospital on .Stinday, .Qc-Ober 13, 1963; to lyfr, and,. WS. P, Charrette, Hensall, a daughter. HARTMAN—In Clinton public Hospital on Tuesday, October 15, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs,. Ralph Hartman, Waterloo, 11 son. HACKIE Clinton Public Hospital on Fridn3ft October 11, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackie, Bayfield, daughten NIXON—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, October. 11, 1963, to Nit. and Mrs, Ralph Nixon (nee. Corrie Verhoef) of Wingharn, a dau, ghto. SIMMONDS—In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Saturday, Oc- tober 12, 1963, to Cpl. and Mrs. George Simmonds, ton, a daughter. TAYLOR — In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, October 13, 1963, to Mr, And .Mrs, Ronald Taylor, Varna, a .clau, ghter. ZWAAN In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, Octob- er 10, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zwaan, RR 2 Hensall, a daughter. 0 Get goose Residents Promised Early Action To Halt Sherlock-Manning Soot You Are Cordially Invited To Ali Of These Services Wednesday, g p.m.—Prayer Service, guest speaker at all Services. Mr. Morley Hall, Terontq, will be BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11,00 axit—Morning Worship 7.30 P.M.—Evangelistic Hour: Mervyn Batkin and two com- panions were moose hunting near Manitouage, about 300 miles north-west of Sault Ste. Marie from October 1 to 5 and were able to bag two moose. While there a tame patch fox (cross between red and black) made friends with the hunters, continually stealing food from their tents. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. 3. 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, October 20 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial S80 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME Seaforth Lady Named Head Of Cancer Group Mrs. Joseph .McCOnnell, Sea- forth, has been .elected .presi, dent of the Huron unit of the Canadian -.Cancer Society, Other .officers are: past pre- sident, RV Mills, Exeter; first vice-president, Mrs. C. M, Bae- chler, .0oderich; second vice- President, R, Campbell, Wing- ham.; secretary, Mrs. Margaret Platt, ,Segorth; treasurer, Mrs, Pouglas. Clinton; 04M- paign, chairman, be Witt Mil- ler, Wingham; education, Mrs, Harry Strang, Hensall, and James Doig, Seaforth; medical advisor, Dr, Robert Alclis,,Oode,, rich; publicity chairman, Miss Wilma Dinnin, Zurich, wo- men's service chairman, Mrs, Toynbee Lamb, Goderich. Clinton Girls Plan Outing To Cheese Plant The fifth meeting of the Clinton 4-II Girls was held at the home of Miss Margaret Stewart, RR 1, Clinton on Tuesday, October 8. Wanda, Fremlin, presided with an at- tendance of nine members. Roll call was, "Custards I Made", Viola Collins and Dianne Swit- zer read their minutes of the fourth meeting, On Saturday, October 19, the girls plan to visit the Blyth Cheese/Factory. They filled out their sheet with cooking with milk. The next meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Tyndall on Tuesday, October 15, and roll call was "A Supper Dish I Made With Milk". Achievement Day was announc- ed as Saturday, November 16 in Seaforth High School. The girls filled out their sheets for meeting six on milk desserts and Diane Switzer and Wanda Frentlin demonstrated how to make lemon chiffon, ,Hazel Col- lins and Betty Falverda dem- onstrated how to mak creamy blanc mange while Linda Mac- Donald and Mary Ann Hymers made whip cream. Lunch was served with the demonstrated food. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Betty Fal- verda on Tuesday, October 22 at 7:00 p.m. ' TO ENTERTAIN FOR HER DAUGHTER Mrs. William Dale, RR 1 Clinton, will entertain at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter Wilma, on Saturday evening, October 19. Friends please accept this invitation. CHSS Board Votes Disgruntled With (Continued From Page One) the proposed sidewalks at the school, "Let's leave it up and let the Clinton people bump into it," remarked Del Philp, Blyth. This brought a rebuke from Ken McRae, who noted the pole would be in the way of all pedestrians, and not just Clinton residents, and added that while he was not in agree- ment with the PUC •policy, he was not a member of that group. "I dare say we are one of their better customers," added Norm Counter, Chairman John Lavis then asked for a vote on whether or not to request the PUC to remove the pole at the estima- ted cost and it was carried by a slim six to five showing of hands. Del Philp, chairman of the AVC, reported a meeting had been held with the contractor and prochiced a 10-page list of things yet to be completed on the building. "Asmussen (contractor) pr- omised it would be done," the Myth man stated. "I'll bet a month's pay it won't," L. IL Maloney offered. However, it appeared that the members agreed with his thinking as there were no tak- ers for the bet. Philp stated that some com- plaints had been received from parents sue to the fact the girls' occupational shop had not been Completed as yet and the students were not receiving the instruction they are supposed to. "The girls are getting rest- less," he added, pointing out all their teaching had been of an academic nature as yet,' "We just can't make them (contractor) go," Philp stated. Plan Cipert house The board continued on their planning for the official open- ing on November 8 and set tip a special committee to deal with choosing the unities of the 130 people they will be per- mitted to As the opening will be by invitation only, each of the four schools have received an equal number or the /00 invi- tations, It was announced that the AVO will hold a Special tour of the building for area Indust- The Problern of deciding what rent to charge for facil- ities at CHSS cropped up at last week's board meeting again when several groups Pr- esented formal application to hold various events in the sell., ool. While the board has a set range of fees, they held a leng- thy discussion in an effort to determine just what events could, be termed educational and come tinder the list of ac, tivities which are granted use of the building at no cost, The first request came from the Bell Telephone Company, who requested the use of a classroom for one night a week over a period of eight weeks to conduct a first aid course, The firm had held a similar course last year for their em- ployees and it was decided to again charge $7,00 per night for the use of the facilities, The second request came fr. om the Clinton Recreation Committee on behalf of the square dance club to use 'the gymnasium every Thursday night from 8:30 to 11:00 p.m, Chairman John Lavis, who is a member of the square dance group, pointed out the activity was considered educational in that an instructor was paid for his services, and the facil- ities should be provided free in view of the board's policy, However, terming square dancing an educational activity was questioned by some of the members and Norm Counter pointed out that while he was not against square dancing or badminton (which is also term- ed educational) he felt the board should set out a defini- tion of what was to be classed as educational. Del Philp, who noted he was in favour of the school being used as much as possible for extra-curricular activities, said the board should think of the taxpayers in this regard, who are paying to clean up the pre- mises after they have been used by these groups. "I hate to ask old age pen- sioners to ' pay for the recrea- tion of young married couples," he stated. The board finally decided that the square dancers would be given the use of the gym- nasium, but would have to pay $1.75 per hour for any overtime work by any of the custodians on night staff. At present, custodians are on duty until 11:00 p.m., and they are paid $1.75 per hour by the board for any overtime work. Okay Dances No such stipulation was placed. on the Clinton Lions Teen Town, who were granted use of the gymnasium for daric,, It was noted that the, school could be cleaned up on Satur- day and .would not create Over, time 'work on the night- of the dances. Fred Sloman, secretary of the Lions, pointed out to the board that the parents liked. the CHSS facilities bbtter than the hall at the Legion because the school was less public than the Legion Hall and was more easily supervised. John Lavis, who reported he was in charge of the Teen Town committee last year along with another board member, Ken McRae, agreed that the school facilities were more de- sirable than the Legion Hall in that many people tried to get into the dances at the latter because they thought-it was a public dance, Attendance at Teen Town dances is by membership card only and the dances were held in the school before they were moved out due to the building program. However, the board added. the stipulation that the Teen Town must confer with the property committee if they want to • serve_ soft drinks at their danCes, The board also gave approval to the area high school teach- ers from Clinton, Goderich and Seaforth to hold a meeting in the cafeteria on October 16 and for the Huron County Health Unit to hold a workshop for area school custodians on No- vember 14. One of the problems cited at the meeting was that outside groups could not use the cafe- teria facilities because they are the sole responsibility of Beav- er Food Services, London. However, it was indicated that the firm had expressed their willingnes-s to have some of their staff members make coffee for groups who wished to pay for this service. In other business, the board: Personals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloman and their daughter, Margaret, left yesterday for a trip to Chicago and Kankakee, 'Illinois, visiting Mr. Sloman's brothers, Bert and Bill. ti Miss Alice Sloman, Green Bay, Wisconsin, has been sp- ending the last week with her brother and sisters in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stelmack left for their home at Beeton River, B.C., yesterday, after spending the past two weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Oliver, Isaac St. Learned that the machines, in. the boys' occupational shop had been hooked, up by a -Clinton electrician at a cost of $27.540, A shop which. is unionized sub, mitted a bid of over $600 for the work. Accepted the resignation of David Penalagan from the staff due to health reasons, after the principal had reported the tea,, cher bad been disappointed in having to let the board down, but the work had aggrevated :an ulcer condition. Approved the hiring of Mi- chael McConnell to replace Penalagan on the history and geography staff. The new tea- cher started earlier this month, Were informed that the gov- ernment had authorized the employment of the clerk of works, Bernie Shea, until the end of October and that they would assume the additional $1,200 in wages. Granted 'an extended leave of absence of three months to Fred Wallis, a member of the custodian staff, who has been ill for some time, Approved the hiring of Aus- tin Matheson, Seaforth, and Spencer Ervine, Bayfield, to the custodian staff at a salary of $2,800 each. They commenc- ed duties on Tuesday, bringing the staff to seven, Learned through Michael Jennings that the CHSS cadet corps had received a "good" ef- ficiency rating from officials. • ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Londesboro United Church SUN., OCT. 20 Minister: Rev. W. M. Carson of Londesbaro United Church, formerly of Glenavy Methodist Church, County Anterim, Ireland SERVICES 11 0.m. & 7.30 p.m. Special Music By Choir Organist, Miss Barbara Snell Choir Leader, Mrs. A. Shaddick 42b Present Life Membership At Turner's Church Mrs. Gregor McGregor, centre, an active member of Turner's United Church for several years, and a charter member of the ladies' group, was presented with a life membership, pin, Tuesday. Shown presenting the pin is Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, RR 3 Seaforth, UCW president. Rev. Grant Mills, min- ister of, the church, looks on. (Photo by Prank HAPPY DOUBLES PLAN OUTING The Happy Doubles Club of Ontario Street United Church will meet on Saturday, October 19 at 7:00 p.m. at the church in order to travel by bus to London. Mr. Pegg that correcting the problem may result in consider- able expense and the firm's ex- ecutive intimated that it may even result in the 40 employees being 'laid off work, Although it was indicated that all members of council were in sympathy with the re- sidents, the delegation indicat- ed they were not happy that no firm action had been taken since their last visit six months ago. "Do we have to wait for an- other six months?" questioned Bob Welsh, The CHSS instructor went on to point out that any action must be taken by town council, as any department of health official would only come in to guide them in what steps to take. However, Reeve Morgan Ag- new disagreed and pointed out that council were legislators' and not enforcement officers. Mayor Miller was called to the phone during the discussion and the Reeve conducted the meeting and entered into a heated discussion with Welsh, concluding that "it's a waste of time talking to you." "Likewise!" Welsh sharply replied. Has To Be Fool-Proof Clerk John Livermore out- lined some of the steps that had to be taken to prepare an air pollution bylaw, pointing out that a •committee of citi- zens had to .be appointed to in- vestigate any complaints and lay charges against the guilty parties, "If they don't take correc- tive action the case ends up in court with a great deal of legal entanglement," the clerk stat- ed, and said they may as well forget about such action unless they enlisted the aid of a quali- fied engineer to report on the density of the pollution, "We must have a bylaw that will stand up in court," coun- cillor Don Symons added. After discussing the matter for over half an hour, the dele- gation appeared to be content with the action taken by coun- cil in promising to draw up a bylaw and in planning the meeting with all parties con- cerned. 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, October 20 '4.45 a.m.—Worshm Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service Mr. Allan Weber, Hawkesville. Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study All Welcome Pealeg- Intel ehurcllea REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Guest Speaker: REV. ERIC WARREN, B.A., of PRINCETON, ONT. Subject: "OVERCOMING FUTILITY" WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 arn.—CHURCH SERVICE 12.10 p.m,—Sunday School HOLMESVILLE 0.45 a.m.—CHURCH SERVICE 10.45 a.m.—Sunday School Sat., 2,00 p.m. in Wesley-Willis--Country Fair, Bazaar, Tea ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev, P. L. Dymond, LTh., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 -- St. Luke the Evangelist 0,30 a.m.--Holy ComMunion SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 — TIVNITY XIX '$3,30 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION 11.00 a.m,—Morning Prayer 2.00 p.m.-1unior Confirmation Class 1.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer In Favour Of Pay, PUC Over Charge rial and business executives on Wednesday, October 30, and it is expected up to 100 may at- tend. The general public will be in- vited to attend open house at the school on Tuesday and Wednesday, November. 12 and 13. The board were pleased in noting the school would be cl- osed on the opening date of November 8 due to the educa- tional conference being held for teachers at Elmira on that date. This is an annual event and the holiday will permit the custodians to have the school cleaned up prior, to the evening program. Norm C6unter was delegated to investigate the possibility of purchasing artificial flowers for the main entrance at the school. Revise Insurance In a move that is expected to save 10 percent of the over- all insurance costs at the sch- ool, the board agreed to com- bine all their policies into one package deal. At present there are 16 var- ious premiums, all coming due on various dates. The package deal will be ad- ministered by H. C, Lawson, Clinton, but area 'insurance ag- ents will continue to get their normal share of the business. 0 101st ANNIVERSARY TURNER'S UNITED CHURCH in Tuckersmith SUNDAY, OCT. 20 2:00 p.m.—Guest Speaker Rev. Mack Carson, B.Sc., Londesboro. Special Music by the Choir. 7:30..p.m.—Evensong Service Guests: THE PILGRIM SINGERS ualityed-tatet Service 10 BIG DAYS: STARTS THURSDAY MORNING. OVER 350 ITEMS. ON SALE Buy I Item at Regular Price and Get I More of the Same Item for I c More