HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-29, Page 22,ciinton News-Record, Thtirsdayr June 29, 1972
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BY MARL; nvp0
Ken Parsonsg whoworksforW.R. Parsons, house movers, of Staffa, lifts pp hydro wires on Walker
Street in Clinton last week as a shed purchased by Bruce Dupee is moved from the old Base to its new
home on Walker Street. It is one of two buildings moved to the site.
t INIE
The Board of Trustees of the
Perth-Huron Regional School of
Nursing met for its annual
meeting in Stratford, at which
time a summary of the school's
development during the past year
was heard and new goals were set
for the year ahead.
One of the major area's of
interest was the proposal made by
various bodies at the Provincial
level with Regional School of
Nursing and of Diploma School of
Nursing be removed from the.
jurisdiction of the Ontario
Department of Health, to the
Community College and
Universities. One of the
recommendations set forth by the
Board of Trustees was, the Perth-
Huron Regional School of
Nursing remain at its present
level of relationship with
Conestoga College, that of
receiving three courses for the
Junior year and three courses,
being purchased for the Senior,
PROCLAMATION
TOWN OF' CLINTON
In accordance with a
resolution adopted by
Clinton Town Council and
the usual custom;
I hereby proclaim':
SATURDAY
JULY 1st
AS
DOMINION
DAY
And call upon all
citizens to observe it as a
public holiday.
DON SYMONS,
Mayor,
Town of Clinton,
these are
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in town!
•
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ARNOLD RILEY would like to announce
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1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
No bridge for Hullett
Separate kindergarten in Clinton
to the board, John Vintar,
Superintendent of Education, said
it would not be necessary to hire
an extra teacher a's the teaeher
hired to teach music in Clinton,
Seaforth, St. Colurnba.n and Dublin
Schools could teach kindergarten
and music at Clinton and a regular
member of the staff at the other
schools could teach music.
SEDAN-383, V8
steering, power
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Spotless interior
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Cadillac . GMC fireaza
GODEkICH
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Herman
attended, the Convocation of St.
Clair College, Windsor on
Saturday, June 24 when their
daughter, Janice graduated from
the Secretarial Course.
xxx
The 15th annual Reid picnic was
held on June 25. Due to the
inclement weather, the picnic was
held in the Varna town hall. The
sports program was arranged by
Sadieand Alec Whitfield with lots
of fun for everyone.
Silver dollars for new babies of
the year were given to James
David, son of Bev and Shirley Hill,
Alanna Cathleen, daughter of Don
and Julene Riley and Carrie Lynn,
daughter of Jack and Marie
Baker.
xxx
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Crich of
Rattenbury Street, Clinton were
guests of honour at a dinner with
their family at the Candlelight
Tavern, Goderich, The occasion
was their 55th wedding
anniversary. The couple was
married in Tuekersmith
Township on June 20, 1917.
xxx
Because the July 1 holiday falls
on Saturday this year, the staff of
the News-Record will enjoy a day
off on Friday of this week.
Therefore, if no one answers the
telephone or you find the door
locked, that will be the reason.
xxx
On the June 17th weekend, a
group of area Shriners attended
the Spring Ceremonial for Mocha
Temple at Sault Ste. Marie,
Ontario, Travelling from Clinton
by bus were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Newcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Tyke, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Fiett and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, Gerry
Holmes and Bob Drysdale (of
Hensall) motored up.
This year's class of candidates
honoured John Parker who has
shared in many years of Shrine
activity. Mr. Parker, who was
Potentate of Mocha Temple in
1963, flew to Sault Ste, Marie for
the occasion.
Jack Reid of Clinton ,was
initiated into the Shrine.
Shriners were in attendance
from the area just west of
Hamilton, extending as far as
Windsor and north to Sault Ste.
Marie.
xxx
Many thanks to all the well-
wishers. We do appreciate their
kind thoughts, All at our house are
still a bit overwhelmed!
Class. Due to the large
restrictions in the 1972 budget,
plans for 1972-73 school year, one
less course will be purchased
from Conestoga School of Nursing
instead of transporting students
by bus to Conestoga College.
Forty-two students graduated
in 1971. Fourteen of these
graduates are working within
participating hospitals in Perth
and Huron Counties. The
remainder have secured
positions in other parts of
Ontario.
The total enrollment as of May
31 is 123 students. It is expected
that 70 students will enroll in
September of 1972. New financial
guide lines concerning the Junior
and Senio: classes was received.
All students will be required to
pay tuition fees of $250. The
incoming Junior class will be
required to pay room and board at
a cost of $310 per trimester for a
total tuition and residence cost of
$1180 per year. All incoming
students will be required to live in
residence. Nursing students will
also be responsible for their own
medical insurance coverage.
This change became effective
April 1972.
In the past year major
emphasis was placed on In
Service education for Faculty.
Faculty attended conferences and
workshops. Members of Faculty
and Nursing Staff of the eight
participating hospitals met at the
School for the first Nursing Clinic
Day, Five nursing films under the
direction of Mr. D. McKerlie of
Central Secondary School in
Stratford were produced in the
school. Plans for University
Credit Courses and a variety of
Nursing Clinic days dealing with
new nursing procedures have
been made for presentation in the
near future.
In the past year, the Board of
Trustees welcomed Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital and their
representative to the Board, Mrs;
R. A. Kreps. This hospital is one
of the eight participating
hospitals to be represented. The
School of Nursing has been using
their clinical facilities since
April 1971 and is anticipating a
long term relationship in the
years ahead.
_ Through the efforts of the
Public Relation Chairmen Mr. W,
Carr, Stratford, 11 bursaries in
the past year have been donated at
a total of 1,060.00.
Guest speaker Mr. Milton Oris
of the College and University
Hullett Township council
decided at a meeting last Monday
night to defer plans for a new
bridge on Sideroad 30.31,
Concession 7 until next year when
it was learned from the road
Affairs spoke of the Transition of
Nursing Education moving from
the health field to the field of
general education, Mr. Oris made
the point that in the transition,
emphasis would be made on
maintaining the quality of Nursing
Education. He summarized the
factors that influence the student
nurse today, are . Technique
changes, the change in Drug
Therapy, how the impact of the
"Pill" has caused the problem of
securing sufficient hours to
participate in Obstetrics. The
student is surrounded by
complicated machinery in
Intensive care, which can appear
frightening. Besides new
techniques, learning to relate to
DoCtor, nurse, advisory,
administration and various
specialists, is part of their study.
At the present time Nursing
graduates are meeting the
demand for nurses.
Nominees to the Board of
Trustees for 1972-73 are Miss
One of the five delegates in
Moscow later this month on behalf
of the six million blind people of
North America is A,N. Magill,
Managing Director, The Canadian
National Institute for the Blind.
Representing Canada at the World
Council for the Welfare of the
Blind, he will work at the
executive level in the interests of
fifty countries across the globe.
With the advance in electronics
resulting from the moon probe,
many scientific appliances,
adapted from the new
instruments, are finding their
way into service for the blind.
Most of them are still in the
experimental stage, but becasue
of world wide interest, WCWB has
arranged for the 1972 publication
of an international catalogue
listing the aids and appliances
now under development. The
group will focus attention on
computerized .Braille and
technical mobility aids.
Books are actually being
produced in Great Britain and the
United States by computerized
method, Two mobility aids Will
gain attention. One reports an
object on the street in terms of
sonic tones, the other in terms of
touch. Here, an appliance is
attached to the back and when an
object appears, the signal is
reported through vibrating
plastic pins.
WCWB will also review
prOgress in the numerous
instruments now being used to
transfer the printed page into
sound, Mr. Magill will discuss the
lexiphone, Canada's contribution
to this phase of reading, It is
expected that before the end of the
year, the lexiphone will reach the
point where it will transfer the
printed page into Spelled
speech—the actual letters of the
alphabet.
WCWB will also discuss plans
superintendent that there was no
supplementary grant available
this year.
Council also turned down a
proposed plan to have a controlled
deer season.
A.M, Claypole and Mrs, Helen
Miele of Exeter; Mrs. W. Carr,
Mrs. G,O,Dickinson, Dr. A.R,
Rowe, Rev. Jas Ferguson, Mr. A,
MacLeod, and Mr. R.J. Cameron
all of Stratford; Mr, G.G.
McKenzie and Mr. R. Wilson of
Seaforth; Mr. J.L. Carter and
Mrs. John King, St. Marys; Mr. L.
Hall, Mr, S.C. Mumberson, and
Mr. P. Seller Listowel; Mr, H.
Bosriell, Mr. E.A. Elliott and Dr.
Watts of Goderich; Mr. O.L.
Engelstad, Mr. Robt. Campbell of.,
Clinton and Mrs. R.A, Kreps of
Goderich.
In his report the Chairman of
the Board of Directors Dr, A.R.
Rowe, stated that while the
concept of the two year nursing
•course, is so new, there are as yet
no proven methods to use in its
planning, the Board is satisfied
that the faculty of this school can
turn out nurses in two years equal
to any school in Ontario with 100
percent success in the R.N.
examinations.
for a greater exchange of
information among its member
countries and a world wide
campaign to assist the emerging
countries with their work for the
blind.
"With just 20 years of activity
to its credit," Mr. Magill said.
"WCWB is becoming a voice of
importance across the world and
is now making an impact on the
developing countries and the 15
million blind persons it serves."
Safety" tips
Don't fall into the trap of taking
the easy way regardless of the
dangers, St. John Ambulance
warns, It may only be the easy way
to a hospital bed.
+++
The reckless driver who leaves
a trail of burning rubber, as he
takes off in a jack-rabbit start, is
demanding a need for attention,
St. John Ambulance suggests. The
squeal of tires as he goes around a
corner is one more way of
showing rules are not for him.
+ + +
When you are driving in the
vicinity of a motorcycle, put the
shape of a car around it in your
mind's eye, St. John Ambulance
suggestl. Give it the same room
and you essen the chance of an
accident.
+ + +
Drivers of truck campers and
home trailers must adapt their
entire thinking before they start
out, St. John Ambulance advises,
They must: Think light, thihk big
and think small,
BY WILMA mg
Accommodation will be
provided in St. Joseph's Separate
School in Clinton for the eight
kindergarten students expected to
start school there next
September.
At a board meeting in Seaforth,
Monday, the Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board approyed installing a
portable classroom at the school
to bring the number of
classrooms to five to
accommodate the expected 78
students this fall. The present
enrollment of '74 students are
Provided for in the three-room
•school plus the one portable
classroom already there. The
eight kindergarten children will
be using one of the classrooms
while an older class will use the
portable.
This year there are only six
students in the kindergarten class
and they are being transported by
taxi to the kindergarten class in
St. James School in Seaforth
where there is space for them,
In making the recommendation
1968 MONTEGO
SEDAN—VS, automatic, radio,
31000 miles-. An immaculate
compact car. Must be seen and
driven, 52615L $1495
1968 DODGE POLARA 500
SEDAN—V8, automatic, power
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local one-owner miles. K47378 $1495
1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP-455, V8
turbo hydramatic, power steering
power disc brakes, power windows,
radio, full tinted glass, vinyl top, low
mileage. Extremely beautiful car.
K 50287
1971 TORINO 500
FOUR-DOOR SEDAN—Six cylinder
automatic, radio. Medium blue
metallic finish. 97112L
1969 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
SEDAN-350 V8, automatic, power
steering, whitewall tires. Dark 4,1795 maroon finish. 5563N
BUYiNG?
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HURON
SHOPPING
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CLASSIFIED
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482-3443 or the Signal-Star
524-8331 to place your want
Perth-Huron holds annual meeting in Stratford
Blind meet in Moscow
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1970 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
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