Clinton News-Record, 1964-01-16, Page 5ALL DUSTER COATS
V Exquisite Form BRAS
V NURSES' UNIFORMS
v ALL SWEATERS
Pullovers and Cardigan.s
v LEATHER GLOVES
LADIES' BLOUSES
HANDBAGS
A \Selection of Leathers
and Plastics
1/2 PRICE
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
Odd Styles and Colors
1/2 PRICE
COTTON PRINTS
All Colors and Patterns
Values to 69c yd.,
Special--'.47c yd.
WOOL YARD GOODS
A Special Selettion
$1.00 off each yard
There are Many Other Specials.
You Will Have To Come To See Them
LADIES WEAR
and DM/GOODS
A great deal of confusion
resulted following a request
that another representative of
Hpron 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-
ber 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,
if they would be agreeable to
the representative.
The confusion stemm ed
mainly from the ,fact the board
did not knoW whether Mr. Lei-
per 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
council was qualified to send
another they should do s
County clerk John Berry
cleared the matter for 'the
News-Retard on Monday, ex.
planting 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-
pointment would 'have to be
made through county council at
their session nest week.
"They are the interested par-
ty," he said, referring to Huh
lett Township.
At present, Clinton and St-
anley Township have a county
appointment on the hoard.
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*'rnation
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 lack of discipline and the
poor conduct 'at the recent 4-H
Achievement Night held at the
school,
11 H. Miles pointed out the
personnel in charge of the pro-
gram "were not happy" with
the discipline shown by 'the
youths, ,and said stops 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
oh 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 hoard!
Granted permission for Wil-
liam Necliger, a member of the
teaching staff, to conduct six
two - hour matematics courses
for area elementary teachers
on Tuesday nights at the .seh-
ool, Mr. N'ediger was a mem-
ber of the committee which
dratted the new math Courses
to be 'instituted in September
and 150 Huron. teaches are
expected 'to take the seminars.
Learned that the contractor
would not be responsible for
datnage eaused to 'the front
lawn by cars. Several -cars have
parked on the new sod, which
is placed in front of Me school
where a, paved parking area
was once situated,
Oranted permission fox, the
Clinton Recreation Committee
(Continued out 'Page if )
Page 2—Clinton News-Record--Thursday, Jan, 16, 1964
emiginnsan itpumr'
January Clearance Sale
1/2 Prices-Coats-Dresses-Jackets
We have selected from our stock merchandise which
will give you a real saving.
Look Over This Special Rack.
ALL COATS
V DRESSES
v CAR COATS
v SKI JACKETS
v .SKIRTS
V DOUBLE KNIT SUITS
v BABY SNOW SUITS
Class Graduates in Radar Technician Ground Course
REMNANT SALE
FLANNELETTES PRINTS -WOOLS
CORDUROY - CALYPSO
BROADCLOTH
etc., etc.
SEW and SAVE
SIMPLICITY and McCALL PATTERNS
In Stock
Large Selection ZIPPERS and
SEWING NEEDS
DEPT.
RTI
STORE
STAN
SCREWDRIVERS - 29c, 4 for $1.00
DISSTON 26-INCH
HAND SAW - - 2.69
BLACK & DECKER
JIG SAW
- - 17.95
FLASHLIGHTYOAC BATTERIES 24c
filialfiro3FADGETS - 24c to $1.65
Sweep-Out Specials on Many
HOUSEWARE ITEMS
Including West Bend "Continental" Cookware
and "Melmac" Dinnerware Sets
Tel. 482..7064 CLINTON
DRY CLEANING Let 'U,4 Renew
Yqr WintPr
Clothing By
expert Dry-.
Vag THE NIOHT PER08,-
IT BOX. AT OUR STD RE
83 ALBERT STREET FQR
DRY DLEANINO OR LAUNDRY. DROP YQUR
BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8 Nobility A,M, AND ig P. M.
wind
410n 111111111•11111L
DO: IT
NOW!
Contact , .
D.A. 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 —2 Don Kay: 482-9721
The Above Are Only A Few of The Hundreds of 'Sweep,Out s Items
We Are Now Clearing!
SUri fiLPIROUE
24 Albert Street.
Eltigeri6 IlleAciareil Proprietor
Phone 482,7023
who is shown here with the other grads. They are,
graduation certificates were presented to the grad-
uates of the recent Radar Technician Ground course
by G/C K..R. Greenaway, CD. The honour student
with a distinguished pass was Sgt. J. W, Mercer,
At a parade at RCAF Clinton on Wednesday,
Kinnon, LAC Bates, LAC Barker, LAC Notterbrook
back row, left to right: LAC T, D. Aitken, LAC B.
And LAC Ingram. Front row: Cpl. Cave, Sgt. 3, W.
ningham. Centre row: LAC Boswick, LAC Mac-
Mercer, Sgt, Delaney, Cpl. Smith. (RCAF Photo)
Huffman, LAC W. J. McCann and LAC L. J. Cun-
Hullett Seeks County Rep. On Board;
Survey Shows Trustees Favour Pay
Two New Bean Varieties Available,
Farmers 'darned Over ,Overseeding
RTPOETOWN 'Ave new
varieties. of white beans. .have
been licensed in Ontario and
will be available for 1.964 'Plant-
ing,
4, D. .McLaron. of the Western
Ontario Agricultural Seheol'S
field ,crops branch here, told
the second session of ii inners'
Week yesterday that Mieholite
62 and Saginaw, both developed
at Michigan State University,
will be included on the depart-
ment of agriculture's 1964 re-
commended list.
Miehelirie 62 similar to
the:old Miehelite variety but
is more uniform in appearanee
and earlier maturing. There
is little difference in yield.
Saginaw is also similar to the
raid Mictielite variety but is re-
garded es a better disease re-
sistant strain.
W, W, Snlaw, head of WOAS
field crops, said too many farm-
ers are over seeding their crops.
The common pratice in white
bean production is tO plant
aboat .50 .pounds of seed per
acre. Mr. Snow said increasing
the amount of S:eed per acre
SWEEP OUT SALE
10 BIG DAYS — Thursday, January 16 to Saturday, January 25
-
- 98c
2'/2-INCH
AT BRUSH
79c
ALL STEEL
TABLE - PPM
/ GA
12_A t-iFIOCN PAIL
tilStisRIRGE MOP
"COMFIT" --- Steel Frame
HOSPITALITY CHAIR,
SUNBEAM
and DRY IRON
Check our circulars for Sweep-Our
Coupons on Special Items
does not boOst yields and often
creates more lodging of plants
in the field.
He said tests conducted at
the WQAS have ,shown. that
farmers can get the same yield
or sometimes higher by *nit-
ing oPlY.‘?.0 to 25 pounds of
bean seed per acre. Results of!
one test were:: 27 poW1(15 of
seed per 'acre produced a yield.
of .30.7 bushels while 10.9 .lbs,
of seed per acre produced 31.9
bushels.
Three area farmers took part.
In a panel discussion on rePttl=
iger practices on 'their farms.
Jack Chinnick of Chatham,
said a shortage of nitrogen in
the soil will result in much
-lower yields of sugar beets..
John • ,Cameron of. Thames',
villa, a large grower . of 'soy-
beans, said be• prefers soybeans
to corn because 'they are cheap-
er to groW with less machinery
and labor required.
Douglas Buchanan of Com-
ber, discussing tomato produc-
tion, suggested farmers need 12.
tons per acre in yield just to
break even.
LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE
SWEEP-OUT TAGS
5-STRING
CORN BROOMS
'4° Value
CANS
MEN'S Black Enamel
LUNCH KIT
1•111•11 OMAN
- 2.86
' 1.48
6.59,
- 49c
- 1.79
- 5.88
13.99