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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-10-01, Page 1Pass The Bicarbonate, Please • This photo was taken 111 :Bayfield Arena Wednesday afternoon as the judges were hard at work judging sortie of the more than 2,000 entries in the public school division of the Bayfield Pall Fair. Testing fudge, from the Ieft,, arc: rs, Grant . Stirling, Mrs, Arnold Merner, Mrs. Ray Fisher and William Davidson, The fair continues today (Thursday), (Neu*RecoM Photo .13y aohlt Vime) Find Other Chest Ailments County Survey Pinpoints Two Tuberculosis Cases Only ;two cases of Tuberculosis were detected in Huron County is a result of the county-wide tuberculosis survey carried out this year, accord- ing to a report Issued this week by the Huroti County Health Unit. Yesterday's . Pcir!:..r.j Lc'? Clinton Public School principal Dcrt shows News-Record Editor Dave Scott u'h'-r' classrooms to be added to the school will be built. Ground was broken at the site Monday. The class- rooms will abut the school's gymnasium. (News-Record Photo By John Visser) Well, Here's Hoping « • If they pick this ticket Saturday afternoon, Fernand Reins= will win this floppy-eared toy dog which is one of the many mites at the Penny Sale sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of Clinton, Public ospltal. remand is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Piet Reinstria. (Vetos,-kcoord Photo By Mot Visser) THE NEW ERA 97th YEAR 40,4.444eimmuo.i.;;, CLINTON, ONTARIO, TKIRSPAY, OCTO R 1 1904 THE HURON .RECORP 81st YEAR. ' • 44,o0 Per No. Nome Paper with 114 News Myth Cow Is Winner At Seaforth who will be assisted by Miss Frances Zondervan. The Junior class will study Bible stories, and crafts will include working with construction paper, gum- med paper, making punch cards and model plasticine. Children ranging in ages from five to 13 years are in- vited to the Saturday Morning Bible School classes which are held free of charge, Over The Church $s Out Darlene Hanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanley, of 41 Mill St., Clinton, displays her jumping form which won her the title of Senior High Jump Champion in the girls' division at Clinton Public School Field Day held at the school Tuesday afternoon. The church she appears to be vaulting is Cal- vin Reformed Church. (News-Record Photo By John Visser) Ian usiness Owners Course Fair officials said a record of 'entries was exhibited includ- ing more 'than 2,000 exhibits from public school children alone. All of Wednesday afternoon was 'spent judging field crops, handicrafts, ladies' work, veg- etables, fruit, posters and ent- ries- in the domestic science classes at Hayfield Arena. The final phase of judging both Rodney Oats 'and Ensilage course may. be made. at the Guidance Services Department of the school by letter or tele- phone. Registration date for the course is ' Oct. 5. Classes will start at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 15, and will be held each Thursday evening thereafter for 10 weeks. IC SCHOOL AN STRUCTION AT RTS A special course is being made available this year at Central Huron Secondary School night classes by the On- tario Department of Education. The, course—prepared by the Department of Trade and Com- merce at Ottawa-4s for own- ers and managers of small busi- nesses. I The staff of the Saturday morning Bible School of the Christian Reformed Church of Clin- ton met Tuesday in the church for their final meet- ing. It Was announced at that time that junior, intermediate and senior classes will start on this Saturday between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. The supervision of the 1964 school has been taken over, by Mrs. G. Vanderhaar, Mrs: Ted Hitinsrna is teacher of the Senior Class and will teach paint on glasswork, leather-, crafts, woodwork, and paint by numbers. The Reserve Senior and Re- serve Grand Championship for the prize aged cow in milk at the Black and White Show held at Seaforth Friday by Huron County Holstein Breeders was awarded to an entry by Edward F, Bell,' of Blyth. Mr. Bell showed Sniders Fond Reflection who was Grand Champion at the show last year, Bell entries also won first dry aged cow; first three-year- old in milk and dry two-year- An entry by Allister Broad- foot of Brucefield won first two-year-old in milk, Fred Vod- den and Sons entry from Clin- ton placed first senior heifer calf. 0 F.A.M.E. Meeting Set V=2.1.• For Friday TShe annual meeting of the .Huron -.County Shareholders of Farmers' Allied Meat Enter- prises Co-operative will be held at Seaforth District High School this Friday at 8:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to: Appoint eight county dele- gates and eight alternate dele- gates to attend the Provincial Annual Meeting to be held at Toronto's Seaway Hotel on November 25; Elect .Slate - To elect township represent- atives to the county committee; To elect a slate of officers.- The guest speaker at - the. meeting will be Jack XfacGil- livray of Paisley, a member of the provincial Board and chair- man of the Livestock Procure- ment Committee. See Pictures During the meeting, News- Record columnist Carl Heming- way will show pictures of t.17e newly-purchased F, W. Fear- man Plant. A lunch will be served at the meeting. Intermediates The Intermediate Class will be taught by Mists Mary Vand- eriDool, assisted by Miss Sandra Hitrunia. Intermediate classes will follow similar lines to the Senior classes. Playing with plastic, paint by numbers and making foilflowers will be done by the Intermediate class. The teacher; for the junior class is Miss Alice Treffers Adastral Players Start Rehearsals For Fall Shows The Adastral Players of RCAF Station Clinton are again hard at Work on their fall prOductions, This year it is' eXpected their fall pItiduotion will. .consist of two one act plays and a =We- al , all On the Sahib pro, grain. The intsidal rininber this year Will be "SehoOl for Lovers' and reheartais On this Play now are tifirlerW Patt productions of the ellib include "Afterehotightu, a must, cal Satire Staged in treeeinber of 1068, "The Life and f...ovos of Dizzy` boakee staged in be- tenth& of 1068, it, Variety Show an April of this year. and clul,-SporitOred HOtiterittnY Pr i& Sented it May of this year Ground was broken Monday at Clinton Public School for a four-room annex to the exist- ing StrUettlre estimated to cost $1.03;000. The four additional class- reorns will bring to 1.9 the total at; the school where projected etliviiments indicate heavy in- cr$ases over the next few years. Clinton contractor Cale Dou- cette told the News-Record Wednesday ' a steel shortage could delay the completion of the project from its estimated completion date of Eastertime this Year. Bulldozers Start "I've 'been on the telephone ev'ry day this week trying to get hold Of steel," he said, "but it's hard to find these clays, I just had a call from London ad- vising me a shipment is expect- ed in, from .Hamilton, and per- bal System extMonth or Clinton , mid-November, Clinton and Goderich will join. the ever- growing number of cities, towns and villages on the Myth American continent that can dial their own long distance calls, The intricate -crossbar swit- ching equipment, installed in the London central office build- ing, will bring .Direct Distance Dialing (DDD) to the two - ex- changes. People in the Clinton and GOderich exchanges . will be able‘,', to' -dial some 85,000,000 telephbrieS spread across Can- ada and the United States with- out the assistance of an opera- tor. Here's How It Works An operator will cut in mom- entarily, after the call is dial- ed, to ask the number of the telephone from which the call is being placed. Initially DDD will be used only for station-to-station calls with all other types of calls still handled by an operator. To make use of Direct Dis- (Continued on Page Five) Corn was held. Earlier, Judge Robert Fotheringham of Sea- forth bad judged the oats and corn in the field's. At that time scores were awarded out of a possible 100 points to be added to the judge's scores' at the fair again based on a possible 100 points. Winner this year of the En- silage Corn Division of the 1964 field crop 'competition of (Continued on Page Five) Dr. R. M. Aldis, Medical Of- ficer bt Health, Said although only the two TB cases were discovered) 247 persons were found to have other cliseaSes of the chest. said a, total of 88,837 persons were tested thiS year, compared with 24,184 'tested in 1963, Urges Testa Tile Medical Officer Said any county residents Over the age of 40 who may have massed the sUnitner survey are urged to eorsult their tandly phySic- ian. The family physician, he said, call (serf in a tuberculin test, and if necessary', refer the patty lent to the heal nest C11 ile. Both the Incas tuttey wattle local &lest clinics aro supp6„tied through the Sale ofChtistiria8 teals by the I-itatn. of , bz,a- hoitetnettis ASSodiatioit ;laps' there will be enough in that shipment to get under- way." Bulldozers tore up a paved parking lot at the school Mon- day to clear the way for a, steam shovel which was to start digging the -foundations of -the Draws will be held at Clinton Town Hail Saturday on about 100 items offered as prizes in the annual Clinton Public Hos- pital Women's Auxiliary Penny Sale. For weeks now, members of the auxiliary have been selling the tickets for one cent each, in cards of 25 tickets. The purchaser takes 'his tick- ets to the Town Hall, and de- posits them in containers be- side each of the prizes he would like to win. Conservation Club The Ladies' Conservation Club held their regular meeting on Monday,. September 28 with the president, Miss Dorothy Mutch in the chair. There were 23 members present. A donation of 12 waste baskets to Clinton Public Hospital was given and $15.00 to retarded children's fund. Bingo was enjoyed fol- lowed by lunch served by the committee in charge, 0 The number of Clintonians taking the test this summer Was deWti from both the 1980 and 1956 figures, In 1956, 2,533 pansons took the test; in 1960, 2,344 took the test, and this year 2,319 persons took the teat. In Bayfield this year the fig- tire was down froth last year. A total of 605 took the test this year; 051 in 1960; and 408 in 1950, The Weather 1064 1068 Nigh Low High Low Sept, 24 02 48 65 38 85 59 48 '75 88 'a 50 76 40 81 65 4'T 10 44 88 50 30 65 43 9 61 8,5 54 38 30 57 88 01 35 1.55" Stain: .60" Rain 'for Sept., 1004: 151" annex Wednesday afternoon. The four classrooms will be at the south and east .end of the present structure, behind the aliMesium. 12 Years Old One of the four rooms—when complete—will be pc,4ssed into Mayor To Draw Contestants may deposit as many tickets as they wish in any or all boxes. On Saturday, Mayor W. J, Miller, Hospital board chair- man Joe Murphy and vice- chairman Bill Counter will make draws from each of the ticket boxes. The ticket pulled . from each box will win the prize in ques- tion.' Still Time The prizes offered have been jr1111-4diate use to .aecommodate a lcindergarten class - now be-big held in the teachers' lounge. The existing Public School building was erected in 1952, and at the time plans were drawn up, was to have been a nine-room school. While construction was und- erway, school officials realized nine rooms would not suffice, and two more were added, Ab- out six years ago a subsequent addition of two more rooms was made. Similar - Appearance Mr. Doucette saidthenew an nex will be of similar appear- ance to the existing one-torey red brick building. The only architectural difference will be in steel webbing roof trusses. The contractor said electrical work would, be done by William MacDonald Electric Liinited of Clinton, and Plumbing, 'heat- ing and ventilating will be done by Hodge and Stott, of Credli- ton. Painting will be done by D. A, Kay of Clinton, The Doucette bid was lowest of three tenders for the pro- ject, Debenture Issue Enrollment this year at Clin- ton Public School is 523 stud- ents, about 15 more than last year, Principal Bert Gray said al- though only one class now has to use emergency quarters, the student population is expected to swell over the next few years. Clinton town council is ex- pected to give third reading to a bylaw at its next regular meeting which will allow the issue of debentures to, cover the cost of the school building pro- gram. donated by local merchants, and the proceeds of the ticket sales are used to further the work of the Hospital Women's Auxiliary. The ticket draws will be held this Saturday at 4 p.m, Tickets are available from any member of the hospital auxiliary, or at the council chambers, Town Hall, where they may be deposited in the box of the buyer's choice be- tween 10 am. and 5;30 p.m. between now and Saturday. The courses have proven pop- ular in other communities where they have been held, and the school expects as number of int- erested persons from this 'area will want to enroll. List Topics The course— called Manage- ment Accounting—or alternat- ively, Planning For Profit, in- cludes the following topics: What information -does a small business owner need to operate his business profitably; Methods of getting this in- formation from an income statement and balance sheet; Proper Planning Methods. for discovering why a firm is short of cash, as well as possible courses of action to remedy the situation; How a small business owner can pinpoint unprofitable areas of his business, 1-tow to plan for profitable operation; How to use the plan so po- tential trouble 'spots can be identified quickly and early action taken to 'eliminate them, Further inquiries about the Saturday Bible Class Set Bayfield Fall Fair Opens BAYFIELD—The 108th annual edition of the Bayfield Fall Fair opened here Wednesday under sunny skies. en M, K,y is