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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-23, Page 2Page 2—Clinton He^s-*R<e^9rdr~*Thyrs.r June 23, I960 New Search Radar Antenna Installed, Will Modernize Trainins at CFB Trinity Church Ladies Guild Plans Bake Sale X BAYFIELD — .The meeting of the Ladles, Guild of Trinity Church, was held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday, June 14. Due to the absence' of the president^ Mrs, F. P. Arkell, the meeting was conducted by the vice- president, Mrs. Percy Weston, who was present for the first time since1- her illness last win ter. - • ■ The secretary's and treasur er’s reports were presented and adopted. Plains for the annual Bake Sale on Saturday, July 23, were discussed at some length.. An amount of $800 to the Trin-‘ ity Church, itaed$urer had been donated from the Guild towards the cost of .decorating the church. The rector, Rev, E. J. B. Har rison, closed the meeting with prayer, A delicious lunch was served iby the co-hostesses, Mrs. Fred Frazer and Mrs. Stanley Bryant. RAISING THE NEW RADAR ANTENNA INTO THE RADQME ......... ... U.S. Magazine Features Jowett’s Grave Article Completion of the multi-thousand dollar project recently, represents an in vestment by the Department of National Defence in ithe continued future of elec tronics training at Clinton’s Radar & Communications School. z The large white “golf-ball” Radome which dominates the southern approaches to CFB Clinton and has long been a familiar landmark to area residents, has been given a new lease on life. Housed within the radome is a complex search radar ' equipment upon which has just , been completed a major modernization project including replacement of the orig inal radar1 antenna with a new type in corporating latest technology in the radar field. • These modifications will now enable the Radar & Communications School, who use this equipment to train radar tech nicians for the Canadian /Forces, to pro vide, performance and realism in a train ing environment which more closely parallels operational < conditions in the field. The change in antennas was effected by removing panels from one side of the rigid radome which protects the installa tion f rom adverse weather conditions. The old antenna was then disassembled into sections and removed through the radome opening. Subsequently, sections of the naw antenna were raised by- a mobile crane 'assembled, mounted on the antenna pedestal, and the radome panels replaced. Nearly 60 United Church leaders enjoyed "God’s-out-of- doors” at the fifth annual Dy namic Christian Fellowship heild at Goderich Summer School. The new 1966 adult study book, “The Church and the World” was the topic studied. Rev. Arthur Higginbotham, president of Huron Presbytery was leader and introduced the topic by asking: “Where have we come from?” The group broke into small discussion units and latpr assembled for a panel led by Rev. J. D. Mac Donald, Goderich, concerning science, -faith and the Christian witness in the community. Rev, Hope Jackson, Belgrave, discussed the question, “Where Are We Going?”, and led in two role playing .discussions on, (1) the rural church, (2) vandalism in -the community. A box lunch in the new din ing hall was enjoyed with the ladies of' Victoria Street Church, Goderich, in charge. It was agreed that next year representatives ’of W< James Colborne, writer of an article in vMotour” a monthly publication' pf the Cincinnati, Ohip’ Automobile Club, had nothing, but praise for "Red” Garon’s camping site at Jew ett’s Grove,-. Bayfield. In his article, Mr. Oolborne stated that the idea of the trip was to find a rathei’ remote, not necessarily primitive spot, within a clay’s drive from Cin cinnati. After a rather trying night surrounded by inquisitive fellow campers at Ipperiwash Provincial Parks, Mr. Colborne continued north along Highway 21, The remainder of his story follows: “Our AAA camping guide in dicated there was a camp up the road that might meet our needs. One half mile beyond Bayfield we entered Jewett’s Grove. It was love at first .si ght, Jowdbt’s Grove was large and had' few campers. But, the' attraction that sold us immed- ately was an almost deserted private beach. Here was the place we were looking for but never expected to find in thiis day of 'the population explosion. “Red and Margaret Garon and their four children operate the camp from early spring un til fall when they return to their home in Clinton for the winter. They run the kind of camp that'attracts the type of people * who are interested in camping for the sake of relax ation and, enjoyment of the beach. “For example, there was Mr. Gemeinhardt. who. comes over from Saginaw every summer to Clinton LOBA Go To Harriston For 12th Walk (By R. S. ATKEY) - GODERICH..— Lucknow and Wingham High School Districts have been amalgamated under a joint board to be known as “Huron-Bruce High School Dis trict Board”. Action by Bruce County Council earlier in the week was followed. by similar action by Huron County Council, after a recommendation from the Sch ool Consultative Committee1, Reeve Carl Dalton, Seaforth, Teachers Tour CFB Clinton A group of public school prin cipals, teachers and guidance counsellors recently visited CFB Clinton during a four day fa miliarization tour of Canadian defence establishments. Early last Week they tpured le- College Militaire Royale in St, Jean, Quebec and CFB Cen tralia. Arriving at Clinton on Tuesday evening, they were en tertained at a reception in the Officers’ Mess. On Wednesday morning, Wing Commander B. R. Rafus’e, the acting Base Commander conducted a short briefing on the Clinton complex. The visit ors were then, escorted on a tour of the base by Flying Of ficer D. J. Davis and Officer Cadet W. F. Hutton. Of partic ular interest to the school tea-. Chers was the visit to the Sch ool of Instructional Technique. In hits address, the Officer Com manding, Squadron Leader D. G. Timms, stated that the sch ool had graduated more than thirteen thousand instructors .since its formation in Trenton .in 1952. At a boon luncheon iff the Officers’ Mess the guests were hosted by the Senior OfficeirS'. As Spokesman for the visitors Mr. Roger LeMay expressed his gratitude for a most interesting and informative toiir, The visitors returned to Noiith Bay by Csrihbb. aircraft Thursday morning. chairman. ' . Public SchoolInspector J. H. Kirikead, a member of the com mittee, piloted the report through Council which consid ered it clause by clause in com mittee with Reeve Joseph Kerr, Wingham, in the chair.' Inspector Kinkead reported that 50 students from Lucknow were trilct were, fees. He recommended approval of the plan-since it was agreed that the present Lucknow High School would be acquired by the Township School Area of Kinloss and Lucknow for the amount of the debentures at transfer of ownership, and also since the Lucknow Public Sch ool Section, which is to be add ed to the Kinloss Township School Area, includes property in the -County of Huron. Accordingly, Huron County Council passed bylaw 44-66 “to discontinue Lucknow High Sch ool District, to discontinue Wingham High School District, and to establish Huron-Bruce High School District.” Areas affected in the change are Ashfield, West Waiwanosh, Wingham, Brussels, Turriberry, .Howick, Morris, and East Wa- attending Wingham Dis- High School and. thus in effect, paying double Wanosh. Kinloss Township School Area and Lucknow Public Sch-’ ool Board have agreed to pur chase the present Lucknow Dis trict High School and its con tents for elementary 'school purposes .by assuming the de bentures on the 'building that will remaJin at the time of pos session. The School Consultative Committee received a request from Morris Township Council that certain properties in the north of the township be tnansr VARNA FRED McCLYMONt Phone 482-3214 A largfe crowd watched the softball g&rhd last Saturday night between. the local team and Bonmiller. It was ah oven game till the last inking when the local boys brought in the winning run. A largei number feohi here attended the Dedication Service at Baird’s Cemetery last Sum day afternoon. ... . Master Paul Consitt had the misfortune to break his arm last week. . Pass RCM Piano Exams fish the nearby river for bass and to take it easy. Bayfield was his boyhood home, and he loves to tell tall tales and true about the great storm of 1913, Tiie storm struck Lake Huron unmercifully and without warn ing and many ships were; lost, He recalls that the bodies of 63 sailors were recovered on the beaches between Goderich and Grand Bend. He also re members that a commercial fisherman in Bayfield salvaged a steel lifeboat from the ship Carruthers and used it trade for many years. “Kenneth Rose is a farmer. He was taking a brief vacation before returning to his home near Amherstburg in Essex county for the annual harvest. He mentioned that Es sex county supplies approxi mately 25 per cent of all the tomatoes grown in the Domin ion. ' * u “There was the young Irish man, McKeachem, who recent ly moved to Stratford to take over the Texaco distributorship and who was so high on the town we made the hour drive the next day to visit the fam ous Shakespeare theatre and see the sights. “By. the end of the week we had the kind of vacation we planned, The Cortez performed as advertised, we met , many interesting people and! above all had a welcomed rest. — morning we 'headed back Chicago . arriving 'in time dinner that evening. “For campers wishing to vi sit Jowett’s Grove may we sug gest you write for reservations to Red Garon, Box 262, Clinton, Ontario to avoid the disappoint ment of a filled camp if you arrive- unannounced. Red said- his camp was 'becoming more popular every year. “By the way, after checking the -map and talking to other travelers we determined that Bayfield is within an easy day’s drive of Cincinnati.” in. his tprriato Friday to for The following is a list oif successful candidates in exam inations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Clinton, Ontario. The names are arranged in order of merit. Grade VIH Pi'anor—Honours: Joan Aggerholm; Joyce ,L. Fal coner; pass: E}ajne B. .Brown; Patricia A. Brown, Grade VII Piano—pass: Judy McCosh, Grade VI Piano—First Class Honours: Faye Farquhar- Grade V Piano—-First Class Honours: Julia A. Walden; Lin da Greenaway; honours: Chris tine Hartley; Debra Patterson; Debra J. Johnston. Grade IV Piano—First Glass Honours: Linda Riley; honours: Brenda Brissette, Lynne Rivett, Connie Gibbings, Kristine <L, Swtaren. , Grade III Piano — Honours: Louise Lovett; pass: Anne Crit tenden, • Grade II Piano — Honours: Jean Falconer. Grade I Piano —- Honours: Gregory M, Stone, Lynn Flow ers. o- Ont. St. UCW Units To Meet June 27 I ■'Units' 3 and 4 o>f Ontario St. UCW will meet Monday even ing, June 27th,' at the Goderich Summer School. Ladies are asked to meet at the chuirch at about 7:30 p.m., providing transportation where possible, and please: each bring a cup. ->----------o----------- Employment by the seven- General Motors companies in Canada now exceeds 34.00Q men and-women. -----------Q-------- --- It costs about 50 per cent more to drive at 80 miles an hour than at 50. Clinton LOBA Lodge 'met last Tuesday evening and made final plans to attend! the 45th Birthday of Lucan Lodge. An invitation to go to Lakeside on Monday, June 27 was accepted; anyone wishing a ride please get in touch with the W.M., Mrs. C. Hodgins. The ladies will journey to Harriston on July 9 for the annual 12th of July Walk., Flans- were made for- a bake sale on a Saturday morning in August in the LOL Hall in Bayfield. Members please note, that, there will be no regular meeting until Tues day evening, July 12. .—.-------o-------1— Use Classified Ads. the UC i, UC Men and Huron 'esbjtery would be asked to plan ipe day. At1‘Alima College, St. Thomas, a school for- Leaders of youth groups will be held August 15- 19, and for women of the Unit ed Church, August 22-25. Wed nesday, August 24 will be open to women who wish to attend one day only. -----------o-----,----- - A trip through “Space” will be one of the features of the Gyrotron, the spectacular thrill ride ait Expo 67. ferred from the support of the Morris Township School Area to the Tumberry. Township School Area. Since this request is‘in agree ment with the Wishes of the ratepayers and the' approval of Morris Township Council and Turnberry Township Council, the committee recommended that this action 'be taken' and Council passed the required by law. The committee rejected, and was upheld by Council,' a re quest from the Township of East Waiwanosh that certain properties in East Wawanosh be 'transferred 'from the support off West Wawanosh Township School Area to East Wawanosh Township School Area., Since West Wawanosh and Ashfieid Township Councils, and Huron County School Area Board op pose any change in boundaries, there seemed to be more reason for retaining the present goun- daries than for the requested transfer. CHILD PORTRAITS JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 GARDINER'S BARRER SHOP will be closed said that, the committee to CLINTON CLINTON LIONS ARENA 9 P.M. D.S.T. SHARP Classifieds KIPPEN MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 , Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr during the week in cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Miss -Mary Walker, Miss Mary Lamont and Melville Lamont of Ethel. Mr. >and Mrs. Wilfred Haynes and daughters of Baden, Ger many, called Monday on Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Meilis. Mbs. Bozzato and daughter of. Foymount Air Base, near Ot tawa, returned home Thursday after spending, three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle and Al. Thursday, June 23 Friday, June 24 and Saturday, June 25 SNOWBALL BINGO MONDAY, JUNE 27 JULY 11, 25 — AUGUST 8, 22 SEPTEMBER 5, 19 - CASH PRIZES * 15 (tamcS for $30 2 Share-The-Wealth Games Share-The-Wealth with $500.00 Snowball (In 50 Numbers or Under) 1 MAJOR BINGO FOR $500.00 1 ADMISSION: $1*00 Pdr PetsOn EXTRA CARDSi 25b Each ob 5 for $1.00 2 DOOR PRIZES — CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR DOOR PRIZE DRAW ALL PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY WORK SPONSORED BY THB SERVICE CLUBS 6P CLlNTdN Subscribe NOW to the County Government Central Huron Secondary School County Organizations Household Features Xread - ! AND REAP \ RESULTS!,1 V Clinton News-Record published weekly in the Hub of Huron Clihton “ the Couhty Convention Centre Just $5.00 per year 12c per single copy ’ Consider ihe Classified Section! 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