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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-21, Page 5REID; I wish to thank all who ternaiilirered-1,40 (luring my stay in hospital and since trig return home. 8pecial thanks to Dr. Newland, nurses. and staff on first floor, also Hazel Reid for caring for my family, — Edna Reid. -- 47p COX: Ji111. and Emma Cox wish to thank all their friends and relatives for the lovely gifts and cards which they received on their 25th wedding anniversary. 47p ' THOMPSON; We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the people of Clinton, our neighbours and a special thank you to Chief Westlake, Mayor Symons, Doug Andrews for the party on our behalf. — Mr. and Mrs. Russ Thompson. — 47b 28. ROOM and BOARD WILLEILT: Passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday, November 12, 1968, Mrs., Ervin J. Willert, the former Luella C. Walper in her 73rd year. She is survived by a son, Harold of RR 2 Hensall; daughters, Mrs. Ross (Beatrice) Richardson, RR 1 Zurich; Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Hensall; brothers, Gordon Walper, California; Garnet, Detroit; John, Port Severn; William, British Columbia; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Mousseau, Mrs. George (Arletta) Hess, both of Zurich. Funeral service was in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich on Friday, November 15, with interment in St. Peter's Cemetery,, Zurich, BRUNSDON: Passed away at home on Wednesday, November 13, 1968, Howard Brunsdon of Clinton 4n his 82nd year. Survivors • are daughters, Mrs. A. G. (Irene) Kerr, London; Mrs. Clayton (Clare) Dixon, Clinton and a brother, Bert, Londesboro. The funeral service was from BM Funeral Home on Saturday, November 16,- 1968 with interment in Clinton, Cemeteryrni •-•.• . ;.6/11,34 1,470 p )/ uaaOA J iLd st9SfriZtd :t;CORLESS: tassedthaway,{ atria HuronView on 'Sunday, November 17, 1968, Mrs. Morton T. Carless, Clinton, the former Permila Colquhoun, in her 87th year. She is survived by her husband, a son Benson, Campbellford; daughter, Mrs, Kenneth (Dorothy) Breakey, Zurich; sister, Mrs. Arnold (Laureen) . Toronto. The funeral service was from Beattie' Funeral Home, on Tuesday, November 19 with interment in , Clinton Cemetery, 25. CARDS OF THANKS Blight DALE: The family of the late William Arthur Dale wish to thank neighbours and friends who were so kind during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to the Reverend Mr. Mills, nurses of the first floor, Dr. Thompson, Dr. Walden, and Clinton Legion Branch, also to bearers. — 47p (Continued from page 1) is an important one. "We walked through the bean fields, charting areas on maps that showed the areas infected by bean blight. We even tried climbing trees so we could look over the field to get a better view, but nothing we tried Something Different At AMSING'S IMPORT STORE GIFTS FROM EUROPE See Our Windoir Display Chocolate Initials 29c each Tapestries $3.98 - $11.50 - $19.50 Candies — Boxes, of Dutch Chocolate — Ginger- bread Men — Boat Lamps — Copper Gifts — Baby Gifts — Dutch Records — Blankets — .Needlework — Fancy Underwear — butch and Souvenir Spoons — butch Cigars; Etc., Etc.1. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Regular 39c TWO ROLLS OF DUTCH RUSKS ,NOuv 2 for 35c CLEAR OUT .ff• SPEED WOOL (4 oz4 Only 99c Shop Here For A Unique Christmas Gift and Goodies CLINTON'S KNITTING CENTRE - $S AUSEItt ORM ,mtuo0 • 7:146 WHAT'681 )T0SHOP- 84 Wellington St. Clinton — 482-7682 We buy old Glass, China, Books and Small Furniture ANTIQUES and Gifts 11. JEFF ON; .To Mr. and Mrs, Wesley JefferSP11, RR 1 f$Plereve, in Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, November 18, 1968,, a 440*. KYLE: To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kyie, (nee Parker) Clinton, in Clinton , Public Hospital, on Thursday, November 14, 1968, a son,. Patrick Norman. VANDERLEI; To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderlei, RR 1, Londesboro, in Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, • November 16, 1968, a daughter. BELAIR: To Mr. and Mrs. Andre Belair, Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, November 16, 1968, a daughter, PECKITT: To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peckitt, Londesboro, in Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, November 18, 1968, a daughter. • 23. DEATHS ACCOMMODATION, for one alone or two sharing. Mrs. James A. Cox, 127 Princess Street, West, phone 482-7093. — 47,48p ROOMERS and boarders, accommodation for two. Phone 482-7420, — 40 tfn 29. BUSINESS OPP. SOLID INCOME OPPORTUNITY For man in Clinton area, Cash bonus and fringe benefits available. Na experience needed. Full or part time. Air mail J. B. Byasi Consolidated P & V Corp., E. Ohio Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114. — 47b •SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For , personal interview write CANAPENN DISTRIBUTING LIMITED, 302 OUELLETTE AVENUE, WINDSOR, ONTARIO. Include phone number. — 47b 111101111M* FOR GREATER GAINS PER POUND OF FEED AN; BACKED BY RESEARCH AT MASTER FEEDS FARM k us About "%PIER" P1.010 PROCItailiCliatat • Why fUlt-led toWs prOdUte rnat'e • -low to take full adventaoe of roughage 1 • \Nlietl td Gut down on deity tation 1 14.4 / 26/ St? PROVED t1/41' 1V1ASetER ; t uri °•1:10110 FkESE,6,1'kCH OM . ,A,,:,"rz4:..,..::71ktr ........Pttk, m44:44Y.,?!,,,..: . . , ..Y.,,tb 00000... misilif HELDLOV4EO COST When'to begin luS1 lnforniation in Dairy BoOklet "MILK AND MONEY" available 0041 HAROLD WETTLAUFER PHONE 482,092 CLINTON • 441t Clinton Recreation Committee Draw and Stag Community Centre Auditorium FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1968 TICKETS: $5.00 EACH Proceeds For Clinton ReCreation Only 500 Tickets $1,000.00 Every ticket Being Sold in Prizes will be drawn $25.00 for first ticket drawn $50,00 for every 25th ticket drawn $500.00 for last ticket drawn Doors Open 9 p.m. Only ticket holders over 21 admitted 47, 48b enjoy Toronto moraii ,0 7 .-, .T Vi .•06liewetei 1' l'Ne .vialieve311 4 , •• . „ stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel where the servicejs warm and friendly • where the prices are sensible . . . where you're close to everything downtown . . where you can relax in modern refurbished rooms ... where you can enjoy fine foods and intimate lounges. • Singles start at $9,00 and end at $13.50 Doubles start at $14.00 and end at $18.50 Luxury. Suites Available Lord Simcoe Hotel University & King St. (at the subway) — Tel: 362-1848 STIV1010 Ibmaciellelno In • WOOMIlligil • Chi then ingie oF,Proup".Portreitei and Passport; 524.8787 4.0= Gediumm: Jodi FREE CAT or DOG (COIN BANK) For each child under 10 years depositing $6.00 in a Share Account BEFORE CHRISTMAS. 70 Ontario St. • 4174167 Clinton Community Credit Union We have our usual large selection of all types of toys for girls and boys conveniently arranged on our second floor for your shopping pleasure. MARTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE SECOND FLOOR TOYLAND another first... SHUR•GAIN HEIFER SUPPLEMENT with 0 filo° the NEW growth-promoting feed additive for FEEDLOT HEIFERS MGA/100 is specifically developed to sup. press heat in feedlot heifers, while improving their rate ofgain and feed efficiency. SHUR•GAIN 40% BEEF HEIFER SILA SUPPLEMENT SWT. #1 SHUR ,GAIN 32% BEEF HEIFER SUPPLEMENT SWT. #1 SHUR.GAIN 64% BEEF HEIFER FINISHING SUPPLEMENT SWT, CLINTON -FEED 'MILL HURON ST CLINTON PHONE 482-3484 beef feeds secondary schools total 4;465 comprising 2,288 vocational and 2,177 non,vocational. Largeit enrolment is now at Wingham (after amalgamation • with Lucknow), 1,299 (vocational 881 and non-vocational 418); Clinton is second with 987 (vocational 689 and non-vocational 298); Exeter is third with 894 (vocational 337 and non-vocational' 557); Goderich is fourth with 798 (vocational 276 and non-vocational 522); , and Seaforth is fifth with 487 (vocational 105 and non-vocational 382)'. Teacher data are as follows: Wingham,• 711/2 (salaries $6,500 to $20,000); Clinton, 631/2 (salaries $6,400 'to $13,000; principal, $18,500; vice-principal, $16,000)'; Exeter, 54 (salaries $6,400 to $16,500; principal,• $ 18,000; vice-principal, $16,5,00); Goderich, 47 (salaries $6,500 to $15,000); Seaforth, 25 ($6,400 to $16,000). Ratio of pupils to teachers varies slightly frbm school to school: Wingham, '18,7 to one; Clinton, 15.5 to One; Exeter, 16.56 to one; Goderieh, to one; Seaforth, 20.1 to 04.0,„ Other staff repoftettre 0 Winghaincie1123et. Clinton, .1114.18p2 (Business Administrator, $8,700); Exeter, 131/2 (Business Administrator, $8,50r0); Goderich, 18; Seaforth, 61/2. Bus information; Wingham, 22 (2,001 miles per day), 1,020 pupils transported; Clinton,, 10 (707 miles per day, 574 pupils); Exeter, 17 (1,018 miles per day, 775 pupils); Goderich, 7 (701 miles per day, 335 pupils); Seaforth, 9 (649 miles per day, 411 pupils). Relative assessments forlhe various school areas are: Wingham, $19,461,052 (mill rate 18.4); Clinton, $11,219,585 (mill rate 21.263); Exeter, $16,488,663 (mill rate 19A)); Goderich;'-- $15,244,407 (mill rate 19,0); Seaforth, $9,857,826 (mill rate 13.2). more than 000 recommenda- tions in the Report of the Select (Continued from page I) Committee of the Legislature stated, had some doubt as to which studied the report of the whether the original rejection Ontario Committee on Taxatien- related to amalgamation or only "These' recommendations to the proposal as submitted by have been carefully considered the Board. He said that Mr, by the Government and we Macl\laughton had indicated that don't think, as GoVernment, further discussions are likely to taxing of places of worship and take place in the near futore sO extending the sales tax to food the Beard recommended keeping and children's clothing are good the door open. Mr, Dunbar commented that there was 4 `a modest amount Of money" involved in the feasibility study. "I would say that the COUr10 Of Bruce may be in the market for amalgamation with Huron • and Perth," he added. diseases and crop loss ideas on the subject", Dr. Wallen `all ,aeriat PtrOgraPhYik Prime Minister tit* Robarts recommendations so far as the one .of 'will41 the tools oxlesciet7071!?r911, Oh aSPVe4r111111019eUnnteeWIllth nautttehxete9nndtatre -People 9f-C1n4riP are concerned' -attentien." retail sales talc to food and children's cletblag and •will hot tax Places of worship. Robarts said the Report estirnatgs• 4344 Acpw. we've got 104 of No church tax,says Roberts (Continued from page 1) ,sllggestlOOs were inchIcled GRAND OPENING Goderich palladium Nov. 30 " Located No. 21 South DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' Nov. 30 — WINDJAMMERS Dec. 6 — LAST REMAINS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DANCE December 23rd FATHER FINDLEY'S WAKE Other Bands to be Advertised Later Open for Banquets, Receptions, Parties and Other Events, Etc. annimmoormara Qlinton NevY4-43Ord, ThtArcriayl ,Npvni3pr 21,1968.5., To the electors of Stanley and TuckerSmithTownihips, the Town of Seaforth and the Village of Boyfield« Haying been nominated as a palldidate for the Huron County School Board, I reVpctfully sglicit your support at the polls on Pecember 2nd, I', feel qualified for this position, having been affiliated with School Boards since 1959, serving as Chairman of Huron County School Area No. 1 singe it was formed in 1965 and -serving as Vice Chairman of the Huron interim school Organization Committee which is a Committee set .up to assist in the formation of the County Board. 1 feel I have gained valuable experience in the construction and the setting up of the educational program of Huron Centennial School at Brucefield. I strongly urge that every eligible voter Get. Out and Vote in this important election. VOTE VERN ALDERDICE, December 2, 1968 Proved pearly as effective as the, ;91911r PictureP, Plettlre :showed even/ infection We spotted in the field— rnOW" Two sets Of ,pletnres were taken over each field, PO August. 15 and August 21- In some fields the first set pin-pointed' the areas where infection was starting, while the second het showed areas where the disease had Spread from a single plant infection, "We could also tell from our' pictures which spots were infected by heap blight and Which plants Were suffering from root NV' Dr. Waller), :says, "The two diseases showed different patterns." Dr. Wallen has other pictores, taken .hy researchers in the United States, which are remarkably accurate in sPotting potato blight. The photography works on an absorbance and reflectance basis. Visible aerial colour photography picks up the light reflecting from the surface of the leaf. If the leaf ie greeen, it will reflect green light and if the leaf is dead, it will reflect yellow brown light. But infrared photography picks up light that 'is reflected from the next layer of the leaf (the mesophyll), the layer below the green (chlorophyll). The mesophyll layer changes — before the chlorophyll layer — during a disease attack. Infrared phOtography 'records this change. , Infrared photographs should show infection the scientists couldn't see when they walked through the bean fields. With this technique advance warnings of disease are. expected to become possible. Mr. Philpotts, a Canada Department of Agriculture expert in aerial photography, says the private company which took the photographs did an excellent job this year. The company photographed the fields at ,altitudes of 4,500 and 9,000 feet using three types of film — infrared black and White, colour, and infrared colour. Mr. Philpotts and Dr. Wallen experimented -- with several different filters in the developing of the prints. Experiments — the first in Canada on, this problem — showed that a blue filter and a magenta filter brought out the greatest gradations in leaves. "We picked up .differences we didn't get in other negatives." "In the distant future, satellites may be used for this survey,work," Mr. Philpotts Says . ",he Amer cans have; had Knife '''sit.6iess 'already' in- this He points out that the shots taken to establish a disease estimate can also be used to make a reasonable production estimate, But •the survey work is only part of the project. Equally important will be laboratory and field research to c'iscover the maximum damage any one disease can do to a crop. This work will be difficult, because when one disease attacks and weakens a plant others follow. "We'll have 1,o find varieties of certain crops that are resistart to most disease c, yet susceptible to the diseese we want to study," Dr. 1 Jallen says. "That won't be easy." The variour. projects will be discussed during a meeting later this year when the experts will decide their approaches to the various problems, in methodology for survey of plant Think in advance to anticipate stops and slowdowns. Don't wait until you're out' of adequate space.