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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-03-05, Page 11they are interested in more than raising money for the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled and that they will have the interests of disabled adults in their mind throughout the year. There may be opportunities for them to show this concern between now and our next blitz when the Marching Mothers will again march. Perhaps we could keep in touch. Again, our thanks and the gratitude of both the new Ability Fund and the old March of Dimes for helping out in this worthwhile cause. Yours sincerely, The Ability Fund (March of Dimes), Clinton. Varna news BY FRED MeCLYMONT The Explorer group met in the church with Miss Cathy Taylor in charge. She opened the meeting with the Explorer motto and purpose. Miss Charlene Reid read the scripture lesson. Miss Brenda Dowson gave the prayer. Miss Nancy Fawcett read the minutes and the roll call. Miss Patsy Taylor took up the collection and Miss Sandra Webster dedicated it. The group decided to donate $5.00 to Bunny Bundle and the same to U.N.I.C.E.F, The study book was read by Mrs, Robert Taylor, Mrs. Barry Taylor had charge of recreation, The meeting was closed by the president, Miss Cathy Taylor. The Women's, World _Day of Prayer will be held in Goshen United Church on Friday afternoon of this week. The U.C.W., will hold their Match meeting on Thursday evening of this week. Miss Free Carpenter of London visited on the Weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn flayter. Mr, and Mrs. Fred IVICCIymont spent a couple of days hi Guelph last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bois MeOyin6k and tinnily, the son of Mr. and Mrs.,James Riddell. He lived in Rutherglen,. °Marie and Montreal, Quebec before moving to Goderich township, where he farmed. During World. War Two he served with the Highland Light Infantry. In 1952 he married Letitia Lattimer in Goderich.. She survives him. Also surviving are two sons, Jim and Brian, both at home. One daughter predeceased him. One sister, Mrs. Ivan (Doris) Watson of North Bay and two brothers, Russell of Rutherglen and . Roy of Montreal survive him. He rested at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, until funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. Clinton Legion Branch 140 held a service Tuesday evening at 8 p,m. followed by a Masonic service at the funeral home at 9 p.m. The Rev, A. J. Mowatt conducted funeral services with interment in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. Serving as pallbearers were Ray Cox, James F. Young, Alvin Betties, John Semple, Frank De Putter and Edward Grigg. Four newphews, Vernon Watson, Bruce Watson, Glen Riddell and Wayne Riddell served as flowerbearers. ANNIE HEARD Annie Heard of Bayfield, died February 22 in Clinton Public Hospital. She was 75, She was born in Flint, North Wales on September 23, 1894, the daughter of William and Dora Hewitt. She lived in Wallasey and Cheshire England before moving to Canada in 1919. She was married on June 16, 1919 to Emerson Heard in Clinton. The couple lived in Clinton, Brucefield and Stanley township before retiring to Bayfield in November, 1951. She is past president of the Anglican Church Women, Trinity Church, Bayfield and past. Mistress of L.O.B.A. number 377, Clinton. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Herbert (Betty) Kirkham, London and two sons, George of Bayfield and Gordon of Seaforth, three grandchildren. Also surviving are three " brothers, Gebrge and Tom of Toronto and Alf of England. hew flu here' seteritee.tobk plaet.at Trinity Anglican Church, " Bayfield on February 25 at 2 p.m. with Rev. E, J. B. Harrison officiating. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. Pallbearers included Clarence Trott, Clinton, Wilmer Reid, Varna, William Parker, Walter Westlake, James Hutchings and Brown Lindsay of Bayfield. Flowerbearers were Lloyd Heard, Varna, Frank Heard, London, Thomas Castle and Leslie Elliott, Bayfield. 4-H" Club The first meeting of the Clinton II 4 H Homemaking Club wasCheld on February 23, at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Keith Tyndall. After the election of officers, the following were named: president, Marie Trewartha; vice-president, Karen Tyndall; press reporter, Louise Lovett, This year's topic is 'Featuring Fruit.' Members were told to think up a name for the club for next week. The second meeting of the Clinton II 4-H Homemaking Club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Robert Semple. `Banana Splits' was chosen as the new name of the club. Laurie Tyndall made a jellied salad and everyone sampled it. ADVERTISING IN THE NEWS-RECORD ' is an INVESTMENT NOT AN EXPENSE .A.MMINIMMO,0010~10011.• . • NEW HOME FOR SALE. New 3-bedroom located on Queen Street, in nice, residential section. All electric heat. Price $18,000. For further information regarding this property call MALONEY BROS, CONSTRUCTION LTD. DUBLIN 345-2964 (We also have a good selection of homes in the Seaforth, Mitchell and Exeter areas). — 9tfn. Goderich Motors (Ford) Ltd. South St., Goderich 524-7308 or 7309 EXCELLENT SELECTION NEW FAIR USED CARS PRICES CARS Financing Available — Low Down Payment 1969 FORD CUSTOM 4 door sedan, 302 V8, Champagne gold, 3 speed Cruise-o-matic, 7.75 whitewalls, body side molding, power steering, power ditc brakes, AM radio, deluxe belts with warning lights, remote control left hand outside mirror, full wheel covers, undercoated, ready for the road. This is a factory fresh car, never licensed or driven. Stock No. 69-G-67. REG. SUGG. LIST Our Fair Price. 3191.2° $4,033.60 1965 FORD CUSTOM 4 door, newly refinished in lime gold, rebuilt Big 6 cylinder Motor, automatic transmission, 1970 license plates, a truly flee, beautifully reconditioned automobile. An ideal family car. Lic. J63230. FAIR PRICE 1271 SERVICE SPECIAL COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUP includes these service's: * New Autolite Spark Plugs installed * New points installed * New condenser installed * Adjust carburetor * Reset timing * Adjust automatic choke * Check complete charging circuit * Check complete starting circuit * Adjust fan belt. Goderich Motors(Ford ) Ltd. South St,, Goderich 5244308' or 7309 18.75 6.cyi. 20.75 g-cyl. 5 t ISE IASSIFIED OS • NOTICE to CREDITORS THE ESTATE OF TH E RINE IVIcG REGOR, E OF THE TOWN OF NTON IN THE COUNTY HURON, RETIRED HOOL TEACHER, CEASED. L persons having claims inst the Estate of the ye-named, who died on the, d day of January 1970, are uired to file full particulars reof with the undersigned on before the 25th day, of March 0, after which date the assets be distributed, having regard ly to the claims of which the dersigned shall then have tice, ted at Clinton, Ontario this id day of March, A.D. 1970. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C„ Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate.. 10,11,12b. THE ESTATE OF METHA LMA MacPHERSON, LATE F THE TOWN OF CLINTON N THE COUNTY OF HURON, ETIRED SCHOOL TEACHER ; ECEASED, LL persons having claims gainst the Estate of the above-named, who died on 14th day of January, A.D. 1970, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, A.D. 1970, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 25th day of February, A.D. 1970. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C,, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 10,11,12b. IN THE ESTATE OF EDWARD WENDORF, LATE -OF -T-HE TOWN OF CLINTON' IN 'TEE ..COUN,TY OF , HURON, RETIRED MERCHANT, DECEASED. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named, who died on the 22nd December 1969, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March 1970, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 13th day,of February 1970. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 8,9,101. 17. NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES OWEN FLYNN, LATE OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, RETIRED FARMER, DECEASED. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named, who died on the 22nd January 1970, are required to file hill particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March 1970, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 13th day of February 1970. E, B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 8,9,10b. IN THE ESTATE OF, MARTHA ELIZABETH LOCKHART, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, WIDOW, DECEASED. ALL 'persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named, who died on the 20th day.of January, A.D. 1970, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, A.D. 1970, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 26th day of February, A.D. 1970. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 10,11,12b. 31. ENGAGEMENTS eeoe.0., ,v04's40 Mr. and Mrs. P. Leger, 42 Albion Ave., Scarborough, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Paulette Yolande, to James Richard Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Parsons, 39 Edward St., Exeter. The marriage .will take place at St. Michael's Chapel, C,F.B. Clinton, at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 21, 1970, — lob. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley, Londesboro wish to announce the engagement .of their eldest daughter, Marilyn Annette to Ronald M. Goodfellow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodfellow, Cornwall. The marriage will take place in Londesboro United Church at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 21,,1970. — 10p. 22. BIRTHS BUFFINGA: To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buffinga, Blyth, in Clinton Public Hospital, on Thursday, February 26, 1970, a daughter. LYON: To Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Londesboro, in Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, March 1, 1970, a daughter. 23. DEATHS McLEAN: Passed away at Clinton on Thursday, February 26, 1970, Flora, wife of the late Charles McLean, formerly of Ashfield Township, in her 95th year. She is survived by one son, Charles, of Clinton, The funeral service was held at MacKenzie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow on Saturday, February 28 with temporary entombment in South Kinloss Mausoleum. 24, CARDS OF THANKS HEARD:. The family of the late Annie- Heard wishes o .p;qvg.p§, sincere thenks and. appreciation to relethitee, friends and neighbors for their ;mity kindnesses during their sad 1?ereevemeret, Our thanks to 'Dr, Thompson and nursing staff of Clinton Public Hospital for their kind attentign and also .all those who sent floret tributes, cards, letteep. and donetiene, Special til4nks. to Rev. E, Harrison, pallbearers and flowerbearers, the members of L.,0,13.4, No. 377 Clinton and L.O.B.A. No. 712 $eaforth, the ladies of Trinity Anglican Church ;Parish Guild and to the Ball Funeral Home and to all who helped in any way to ease our sorrow. — Ereerson Heard And Family, • • 1.0p- BERRY: I wish to thank everyone' who was so kind to me recently while I was a patient in 115, Clinton Public Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Newland, nurses, my friends in Dietary and girls in blue. Special thanks for flowers, treats and cards • and for lovely floral arrangements from friends on staff, — Florence M. Berry, — 10b. JOHNSTON; I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends, neighbors and relatives for the many cards, gifts and flowers sent to me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Walden and Newland, the -staff and nurses. and anyone else who helped to make my stay more pleasant. — Bert Johnston. — 10b. NOTT: I wish to express my thanks to all who remembered me while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital with cards, gifts and visits. A special thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Newland, nurses and staff, also to Dr. Mowatt of Wesley-Willis Church, It was very much appreciated. — Mrs. Wesley Nott. — lob. EDGAR: I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors, ' the Huronic Rebekah Lodge, the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, and the hospital staff for flowers, treats, cards and visits while I was a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. — Ceacilia Edgar. — 1 Ob. McLEAN: I wish to thank all my Clinton friends in the trailer court, also Lavis Construction Company and employees and Clinton Pipe Band for the kindness shown to me in the loss of my mother. — Charles McLean, -.- 10p. 28....ROOWand ROOM AND BOARD — Apply Mrs. James Cox, 127 Princess W. Clinton. 482-7093. — 9,10b. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The editor: When our son purchased a motorcycle last September, he went to the house in Clinton where licence plates are sold, only to find the occupants away on holiday according, to a sign on the door. The plates were purchased in Goderich. On January 29, 1970, we went to buy plates for a car and the motorcycle. We were unable to get licence plates for the motorcycle, and were 'told they would be available in two weeks, On February 20, our son and another teenager went again to buy motorcycle licence plates. The person who was selling plates said she didn't think the plates had arrived, but they could come back after 4 p.m, to check — which meant an hour's wait or another trip of eight miles. After spending considerable time with the phone book (Information could not help us) we got in touch with the Goderich issuing office, found they had the plates, so purchased them there. Incidentally, at 5 p.m. the same day we learned they did have motorcycle plates here in Clinton. Is it so surprising that teenagers think they are discriminated against — especially if they have a motorcycle? A Parent. The editor: Please renew my subscription for another year, Payment is enclosed, I enjoy reading the Record each week and keeping up with the changes in my home town. Thank you, Eileen E. RObbinS, Richmond Hill, Ont. The Editor: This is to , express our heartfelt thanks fOr the Wonderful job Clinton contributors did for. The Ability Fund and the disabled of this province during, our recent Canvass. Our total to date is $1,,003,81, For comparison, last year we raised $1,105.15. We Wetrid like to think that The following proposal for the future use of CFB Clinton is suggested by Aubrey W. Hdgor and Charles H. Rushton of Conestoga College of applied Arts and Technology. The comprehensive concept proposed is so fresh and exciting that they wish to share it. The concept is solely in the proposal stage and is offered as a 'dynamic program for broad rehabilitation and possible total utilization of the Canadian Forces Base, at Clinton. The decision by the Canada Department of National Defence to close the Base has resulted in a search for a continuing use. This is one proposal. We commenced our investigation by seeking to identify the characteristics of the Base and observed that it possesses facilities which would make it a well-appointed village or small community. There are single and multiple family dwellings; single person accommodation; recreational facilities (playgrounds, curling rink, hockey arena, sports fields, gymnasium and swimming pool), cultural and religious facilities (theatre, library, meeting areas, churches), and over-all a variety of facilities suitable for education. The Base has facilities which would be ideal for a living and learning experience. The facilities for learning are sufficient to permit a full program for all persons who could be accommodated. Experience gained in the Ontario Manpower Retraining Program indicates that upgrading of the wage earner of a family is often less successful because the spouse and children are not upgraded as well. There are strong indications of a need among the disadvantaged to seek to help the complete family as opposed to selected members of the family. The Base has all of the facilities needed for a complete family training program. Furthermore, the program would be a source of information to assist persons engaged in educational, welfare and other social plans. We can identify some broad classifications of need such as families consistently on welfare, families without regular wage income who may be dislocated by housing renewal projects and the person on parole who needs assistance to adjust to his family and to find a new way. The education of children of the families could be provided in the elementary school on the Base and in the secondary school in Clinton, The educational program which we see is one of perhaps one to two years duration for each family, The daily program must be full. Traditional educational approaches will not achieve results but there is now a wealth of experience among persons working in the education of adults. There is plenty of evidence of the success of innovative education in the training centres in this Province. The Base provides accommodation for single persons and it may be possible to utilize this but the major Base emphasis should be on families. Training programs financed under the Federal Adult Occupation Training Act and provided by th ey •nitario Manpower Retraieeie r roe-am have placed emphasis on the need to help the total person. Provision is made for the physical, mental, learning and social health of eaclisperson. The concept of seeking to provide for not only the complete family but also the complete needs of the family should be paramount. This means the involvement of several departments of the • Provincial Government, municipal governments and agencies. The main thrust will be in the learning process but success cannot be achieved without involvement of many other resources, Public and private funds are now being expended to support disadvantaged families. The question is not whether these will be continued but how they will be applied., For example, it should be to the advantage of a municipality to expend welfare funds to support a family in Clinton as opposed to keeping the family in the municipality and perpetuating the welfare payments without hope of change year after year. This proposal is in the concept phase. We believe that it has possibilities and merits further study and action. The task is one of resolutely proceeding from philosophical considerations to realistic actions. Susanne Boyle Stratford Queen Susanne Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle, RR 1, Clinton, was chosen Snow Queen at the recent Stratford Winter Carnival. Susanne won the title over four other snow princesses who were contestants in the event. She is 24 years of age and works as a secretary and receptionist in Stratford. She was born and raised in Clinton and attended school here before going to work in Stratford. She represented the Stratford Lions Club in the event and was crowned as queen during the carnival's ice show. related heart disease among peesona aged below 85 since 1950. Deaths at all ages from hypertensive -cow now total about 2,800 Yearly, High blood pressure has a special affinity for women afflicting them at a higher rate than in men. Most recent estimates are that about 1,000,000 Canadian adults have Psoremaseuref,oTrmhis dofs eahseighnot bolTierd affects the heart, throngh hardening of the arteries, but may cause enlargement of the heart and possibly, heart failure, It follows that more hearts and lives can be saved if more people will go to their physicians for a eheckup, and, if high blood pressure is found, follow the doctor's recommendations. Such an examination may also disclose diabetes, another disorder predisposing people to heart attack and stroke, which also can be controlled, There are still other areas in which 'hearts can be saved. Parents, for example, can help safeguard their children against initial and repeat attacks of rheumatic fever — frequent forerunner Of rheumatic heart disease — by co-operating more closely with their physicians. The door can be closed against most cases of rheumatic fever by prompt and effective medical treatment of "strep" infection. Of the estimated 2,500 children born, yearly with congenital heart defects, 4 out of 5 can be helped by corrective surgery. Measles and German measles vaccination programs offer great hope for preventing congenital heart disease in the future. In summary, there are many things that can be done on the basis of present-day knowledge to save hearts and lives. As was brought out in the first article in this series one's chances of survival following heart attack are measurably enhanced in a coronary care unit. As discussed in our second article, it is also important to avoid obesity, eliminate cigarettes, eat fewer saturated fats and high cholesterol foods, and follow a proper regimen of physical exercise. Lives also can be prolonged by prompt treatment of high blood pressure, full utilization of new - knowledge about stroke, 'and use' of: other methods to protect young hearts, as discussed in this installment. Finally, there is one other thing you can do to advance the fight against heart and circulatory disease. Obviously with these diseases now claiming more than 76,000 lives yearly, our main hope of the future must be pinned to medical research, supported by programs of professional and community education for health. You can help to advance this work through service as a Heart volunteer and through your contributionund, to the 1970 Heart F Next: The Right Combination. • Obituciries -Clinton Npm.43pcprgi„ Thursday, M arch. 5, 1.970 11 Know your heart REV. GEORGE PRCIS Rev. George Lorenz gross of Beamsville, forinerly of Auburn, died. on Sunday, February 22 in. South Lincoln Memorial .Hospital. He was active in the ministry of the former E.U.B. denomination for 45 years, retiring in 1957. His places of ministry included Mildmay, South Cayuga, Rostock, McKi Ito p, Golden Lake, Lietowel, Campden, Port Elgin and Morriston. He was born in Auburn in 1884, a son of the late Mr. and. Mrs. George Gross, His first wife, the former Amanda Durst of Benmiller predeceased him. Surviving are his wife the former Bessie Fenner; two sons, Elmer, Hamilton, D, Gordon, Ottawa; seven daughters, Mrs. Willia (Gladys) ROpp, Atwood; Mrs, Russel (Esther) Karges, Gowanstown. Mrs. Kenneth (Viola) Schneider, Winnipeg; Mrs. John (Violet) Koch, Stratford; Mrs. Archie (Clara) Jones, Kitchener; Mrs. Ralph (Dorothy) Zurbrigg, Waterloo; Mrs. Stanley (Edythe) Schneider, Sebringville; one sister, Mrs. William (Clara) Koehler, Creditor) and one brother, Ernest of Grand Bend, also survive. He was predeceased by one brother, William, in January. The funeral service was held at Emmahuek United Church, Sebringville, on Tuesday, February 24th, Temporary entombment in Avondale mausoleum, Stratford. Relatives attending the funeral from the district were Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross, Messrs. Ronald and Carmen Gross. WILMER M. RIDDELL Wilmer M. Riddell died suddenly in his home at RR 2, Bayfield, Sunday March 1. He was 56. He was active in community affairs until his death, being Present-Worshipful Master of the Clinton Masonic Lodge Number 84, AF and AM. He was also a member of Clinton Legion Branch 140, a former president of the Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture and served on Goderich township council two years ago. • He was also a member of the Board of Trustees and the Board of Stewards • of 'Porter's Hill United Church. Mr. Riddell was born in Mille Isle, Quebec, on June 13, 1913, In the Estate of CORNELIS TREFFERS, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named, who died on the 29th December, 1969, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1970, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 16th day of February, 1970. • E. B. MENZIES, Q.C„ Clinton, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Estate. 8,9,1 Ob In the Estate of JOHN LEWIS MeGUIRE, late of the Township of Mullett in the Connty of Huron, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named, whey died on the 30th day of January, 1970, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1970, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 16th day of February, A.D. 1970. E. B. MENZIES, Q,C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 8,0,1013 IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS BUEL MOON LATE Or THE CITY OF LONDON, IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, RETIREE/ RAILWAYMAN. ALL persons clairning against the above Estate ere required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned ort Or before the 16th day of March, 1970, after which date the assets will be distributed, DONNELLY & MURPHY 18 The Scitiare Goderich, Oriterio, Solicitors for the Estate. 8,94 Ob. REAL ESTATE 15. REAl. ESTATE RIDDELL: Passed away suddenly at, home, Wilmer M. Riddell of RR 2, Bayfield, beloved husband of Letitia Lattimer, in his 57th year, Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, James and Briah; one sister, Mrs. Ivan (Doris) Watson, North • Bay; two brothers, Russell of Rutherglen, Ontario; Roy, Montreal. The funeral service was hold at Beattie Funeral Home on Wednesday, March 4 with interment in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. /5. CARDS OF THANKS ROGERSON: We extend our Sincere thanks to those who attended our 40th wedding anniversary, party on February 27 hi the Legion Hall, Clinton. Special thanks to our family and to all our neighbors, relatives and friends and the Flerohyle* kitchen staff for the beautiful gifts and cards we received oh this happy occasion, — Bill and Isabel Rogerson, 100, Fourth in a series • BY; .1ohn B. Armstrong,... M.I;) Canadian Heart Foundation Most cases of high blood pressere Gan be brought under control l by the family physician, provided — of course -- the patient undergoes a periodic physical examination and is willing to follow the doctor's recommendations, Yet thousands of Canadians, blissfully unaware of these facts, go about their daily tasks DANCE C.H.S S. THURSDAY, MAR. 12 With THE BUFFALO GRASS DANCING 0. 12 ADMISSION $1,00 With Student Card without knowing that they themselves,.suffer froM sustained elevated blood pressure. Prompt and effective medical treatment of this disorder, which accelerates atherosclerosis ("hardening of the arteries") to set the stage for heart attack or stroke, is one of the most effective means by which medical science can now save hearts and lives. The efficacy of new methods of treatment may be suggested by statistics showing a decline of 63 percent in the mortality rate from high blood pressure and New proposal for