The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1964-01-16, Page 211` Class Graduates in Radar 'Technician Ground Course At a parade at .RCAF Clinton on Wednesday, graduation certificates were presented to the grad- uates of the recent Radar Technician Ground course by -Q/CK .R. Greenaway, CD. The honour student with a distinguished pass was Sgt. J, W. Mercer, who is shown here. with the other grads. They are, back row, left to right; LAC T. D. Aitken, LAC B. I-Inffman, LAC W. J. McCann and LAC L. J. Cun- ningham. Centre row; LAC Boswick, LAC Mac- Kinnon, LAC Bates, LAC Barker, LAC Notterbrook and LAC Ingram. Front row: Cpl. Cave, Sgt. 3. W. Mercer, Sgt, Delaney, Cpl, Smith. (RCAF Photo) DRY CLEANING Let .;)$ Renew Your Winter Clothing By E xpert Cleaning. USE. THe. NIPHT IT .apx• AT .6TPfl.E. 04. ALBERT .0 AR ,PROP BUNgt~E IN i3g.TIAT.N. A.M, ikr,4,.p 12 P, M. LONDRY , 040.4>6-0.e./' LIMITED wenwapaymmaziopes or si CLINTON Tel. 482-7064 DO IT NOW! Clinstait' KAY & 'SON For Estimates on Decorating Your Home or Store INTERIOR DECORATING PAINTING — PAPERING See Our Complete Range of NEW DRAPERIES D. A. KAY and SON CLINTON Painters and Decorators Shop: 33 Huron Street — Phone 482-9542 D. A. Kay: 482-9607 — Don Kay: 482-9721 REMNANT SALE FLANNELETTES - PRINTS - WOOLS CORDUROY - CALYPSO BROADCLOTH etc., etc. SEW and SAVE SIMPLICITY and McCALL PATTERNS In Stock Large Sel SEWING NEEDS DEPT. ection ZIPPERS and RTI STORE • • IP roDGE1TOWN -- Two new varieties of white beans have been licensed in. Ontario .and wall ke available for 1964 plant- A. 13, McLaren of the Western Ontario Agricultural ,seboos field crops .branen here, told the second session of Farmers'. Week yesterday that .11lichelKe 62 and Saginaw, both tleveloped at Michigan State. Thilversay, will be included on the depart- ment of agriculture's 19.64 re- commended list. Michelite .02 is similar to the old Michelite variety but is more uniform in appearance and earlier maturing. There' is little difference in yield. • Saginaw is also similar to the old, Michelite variety but is re- garded as a better disease re- sistant strain. W. W. Snow, head of WOAS field props, said too many farm, ers are ,overseeding their crops, The common pratice in white bean production is -to plant about -50 •pounds of seed per acre, lVfr. Snow said increasing the, amount of seed per acre does not .boast 41.34: Rftcu creates more lodging of plants in the field, Be said tests conducted at the WOAS have shown, that farmers can get the same yield or sometimes 'higher by plant- ing only 20 to 25 pounds of bean seed per acre, Results of one test were: 27 pounds of seed per acre produced a yield of 30.7 bushels while 109 lb's„ Of seed per acre produced 31.9 bushels, Three area farmers took part in a panel dismission on full'', izer practices on their farms. Jack Chinni:a' of Chatham, said a shortage of nitrogen in the soil. will result in much lower yields of sugar beets. JONI' Cameron of Thames', vine, a large grower ...of soy- beans, said he prefers soybeans to corn because they are .cheap- or to grout with less machinery and labor required, Douglas Buchanan of Com, her, discussing tomato produc- tion, suggested farmers need 12 tons per acre in yield just to break even, Two New Bean Varieties Available, Farmers warned Over Overseeding January Clearance Sale 1/2 Price-Coats- Dresses-Jackets We have selected from our stock merchandise which will give you a real saving. Look Over This Special Rack. OFF AIL COATS v DRESSES v CAR COATS v SKI JACKETS v SKIRTS v DOUBLE KNIT SUITS ' BABY SNOW SUITS ALL DUSTER COATS v Exquisite Form BRAS v NURSES' UNIFORMS v ALL SWEATERS Pullovers and Cardigans v LEATHER GLOVES LADIES' BLOUSES CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Odd Styles and Colors 1/2 PRICE COTTON PRINTS All Colors and Patterns Values to 69c yd-, Special 47c yd. r. WOOL YARD GOODS A Special Selection $1.00 off each yard There are Many Other Specials. You Will Have To Come To See Them LADIES WEAR and DRYGOODS HANDBAGS A \Selection of Leathers and Plastics 1/2 PRICE the representative. The confusion s t e mm e mainly from the fact the board did not know whether Mr. Lei- ner was making the request on behalf of his township coun- cil or the county council, Board chairman John Levis said he did not think it was the board'.s place to invite the new member, but if county A great deal of confusion resulted following a request that another representative of Huron County council be added to the board at CHSS at the latter's meeting, Wednesday; however, , the board invited council to add the new mem- 'boa if they are entitled to do so.. The request came to the board from Hullett reeve, Tom Leiper, who had asked the board through their business administrator, L, R. Maloney, of they would be agreeable to Page 2—Clinton News-Record--Thursday, Yen. 16, 1964 SUTTER PERDUE HARDWARE SWEEP OUT SALE 10 BIG DAYS — Thursday, January 16 to Saturday, January 25 5s6FIGBROOMS — 98c '/IH PAINTC C BRUSH 79c G.S.W.. 3 B;yEalteANS MEN'S Black Enamel LUNCH KIT ALLTEEL IRO NING TABLE - GALLON tiI112. PAIL - (y SPONGE MOP "COMFIT" Steel Frame HOSPITALITY CHAIR, SUNBEAM STEAM and DRY IRON STANLEY SCREWDRIVERS - 29c, 4 for $1.00 DISSTON 26-INCH HAND SAW 2.69 BLACK & DECKER JIG SAW - 17.95 RAY °Si-'1ACIGHT BATTERIES 24c A lintilL6E 6)FADGETS - 24c to $1.65 Sweep.Out Specials on Many HOUSEWARE ITEMS Including West Bend "Continental" Cookware and "Melmac" Dinnerware Sets - - 2.86, 1.48 - - 6.59, 1.1,0•1 49c 1.79 5.88 13.99 LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE SWEEP-OUT TAGS Check our circulars for Sweep-Out' Coupons on Special Items The Above Are Only A Few of The Hundreds of "Sweep-Out Items We Are Now Clearing! 24 Albert Street kttgege McAdam, Propridor Phone 482-7023 Hullett Seeks County Rep. On Board; Survey Shows Trustees Favour Pay council was qualified to send another man, they should do so. County clerk John Berry cleared the matter for the News-Record on Monday, ex- plaining that county council was entitled to have three members on the local board. He indicated Mr. Leiper was making 'the request on behalf of Hullett, but that the ap- podntment would have to be made through county council at their sesgion next week. "They are the interested par- ty," he said, referring to Hui- lett Township. At present, Clinton and St- anley Township have ,a county appointment on the oard. Due to the fact the board room is already crowded, the request prompted one member to point out they would need a longer board 'table if another representative was added. Favour Payment At the meeting, L. R. Mal- oney provided each member with a copy of an inf*Ination bulletin from 'the Ontario School Trustees' Council show- ing that a recent poll among Ontario school trustees estab- lished "beyond doubt" the de- sire of trustees to be paid for their services. The overall 'results were in excess of 'two and a half to one in favour of payment and only in one class of board, namely, board's of education,. was a negative majority retur- ned. The board at CHSS voted almost unanimously in favour of payment when they marked their 'ballots on 'the question. The results of the poll have been forwarded to the Minister of Education. The Minister prompted the referendum, ac- cording to the Trustees' Bulle- tin, by stating at a trustee association convention, earlier in the year, that the govern- ment had legislation drafted to pay school trustees but was awaiting an authoritative ex- pression of ,opinion from school trustees upon the matter. Over 67 percent of the boards canvassed responded and a to- tal of 5,831 trustee ballots have been received. Of this number, 4,225 voted in favour of receiv- ing paYment. To Correct Discipline A letter was received from the local extension branch of the department of education, in answer to a letter from the board which had complained of the jack of discipline and the poor conduct at the recent Achievement Night hold at the school, D. H, Miles pointed out the personnel in charge of the pro- gram "were not happy" with the discipline shown by the youths, and said steps would be taken 'to ensure they did not occur again. The letter went on to point out that it was the belief of those in charge that some of the events outside of the school on the night had been carried on by other than 4-H youths. The letter was filed by the board without comment: In other business, the board: Granted permission for liam Nediger, a member of the teaching staff, to conduct six two - hour Matematics courses for area elementary teacher's on Tuesday nights at the sch- ool. Mr. Nediger was a mem- ber of the committee which dratted the new math courSeg to be instituted in September. and. 150- Ruyan teaclierS are expected 'to take the seminars. Learned that the contractor Would not he responsible for damage caused to the front lawn by cars. Several ears have parked on the new sod, which is placed lit front of the school where a paved parking area was once situated. Granted permission foe the dlinton Recreation Coinoittee (dontinned on Page If)