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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-06-30, Page 8Page 8—Clinton News-Record—-Thurs ‘‘kx -/ J’.' Holmesville P.S. Field Day Features Half-Mile Races 'Classified Ads.. Bring Quick Results l . Holmesville School Field Day Champs These champions were declared at the annual field day and sports day at Goderich Township Central Public School at. Holmesville last Friday. Front row, left-to right, Ivan Merrill, who tied Brian Westbrook for the boys intermediate title; Rosanne Middleton, junior girls champ; Doug Schilbe; junior boys champ; and Brian Westbrook. Back row,-left to' right, Edda Steegstra, intermediate girls; Steyen Rathwell, senior boys and Susan Sowerby; senior girls. .(News-Record Photo) Matter of Principle Farmers Could "Wacky J J. Carl Hemingway ■ ;< It has. been said that thie typists for authors make a copy of a whole novel yet have no idea of what the story is. I wonder if news reporters deal; the same way wiith news J StqrieSjjIf they dbn’t it must be a terribly frustrating job. Here are some news items that T have fun 'across dh’ re­ cent months. There were two' on- 11:00 p.m. TV news, June 23. • . A report of an inquest in our area. Mr..— died of. a fractured skull and7 broken neck which he received in a’car accident. The driver had been drinking beer and missed a corner; The jury recommended that the township make whatever im- corner they mention of influence of Baskets of white chrysanthe­ mums decorated the S'acred Heart. Church, Kitchener, last Saturday, June 18 when Anna Mlarie Schneider, Kitchener, 'be­ came the bride of Omer Joseph RobUschand of Kitchener. '■ Rev. Father John; Padora . of ' Kitchener performed the . double-ring ceremony. The bride‘' is'- the, eldes t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider RR 1, Auburn, and. th. egroom'' is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Antoine Ribisdhand of' Shediric,. New'Brunswick. • ;,j . The, bride chose a t blue lace ensemble in . street-length* and wore a matching crown with- veiling and carried a nosegay of white 'mums and yellow roseis. Her. sister, Mists .Ruth Schneider Was the maid of hon­ or wearing a pink lace dress, matching headdress with veil- . ing and carried a nosegay of Pale pink 'mums and red roses. The .best’ man was Mr. 'Joe Robischand ’ of Kitchener, bro­ ther 'of the groom. A reception took place at the home of; the bride’s parents/ RR 1, AUburm- Following a trip ^-tio the groom's home at Shediac, N.B.’ they will reside in Kitchener. .-----------o----------- The Soviet Union’s pavilion at Expo 67 will have a 1,100 seat restaurant serving the pop­ ular dishes of its republic. ... .. . ~ ~ proveanents to the see fit.' (But nd drivers under the alcohol.) The second: .- a „__o guilty of reckless driving, driv­ ing a stolen .par’' and also two previous theft charges was sen­ tenced to $4 months in jail. ■ - These Charges are ’ serious,' I admit, and must be punished but have .you1'ever heard of an -impaired’ driver gettings a sen­ tence of 34 month's in jail .even when Several-'are'killed? ■ It seems that it is worse to drive' recklessly when you don’t ,haye>. an accident’ and When no one is killed; p.^icul^rly if the driVer is sober.. •_ I’m .'sure a reporter who ,thinks about the events he re- pdft's must-go .“wacky” before long. • ■ Reporting is hot the-only oc­ cupation that- can drive a per­ son '< “nuts”^' if. he contemplates too much. The only saving force 1 1 ■ ■ ' ...................... FARMERS, THINKING OF young man is a particularly strong sense of hurpbur. Farming is ■ one of those oc­ cupations. . Let’s put a few news items together: , —-Farmers should stay away from -livestock processing be­ cause it is a low profit busin­ ess; —Canada Packers’ profits in­ creased by 5%' in 1965; —FAME directors failed to seek the advice of Co-Paco management in organizing' their program; —-Co-Paco faced with bank­ ruptcy, is granted $200,000 credit by.Ontario Government. (This I understand has been in­ creased to $600,000.); — Ontario Government refus­ es to provide credit to retain the Fearman Co. for Ontario * farmers; —-Farmers will receive $4. for milk; ; —Charges for hauling m-ilk increased up to fifty percent; —The Federal Government will pay a subsidy of 75c pea’ cwt. on manufacturing milk, to bring the returns, to farmers up from the current price to the $4.00 minimum;. . —pue tb- the increased' price of milk the price per quart goes up 2 c per quart. Weli, I guess I’d better quit remembering of I’ll be ’’wacky” ■like the reporter who 'thinks too “much. Field day was keenly con­ tested in .all six cl^ssificatieps at Goderich Township Central School sports field at Holme­ vine on Friday afternoon. All teachers assisted in the running off of 36 events, plus two mile races and relays for all six age groups. Brian Westbrook, who tied Ivan Merrill for the intermedi­ ate boys championship, won the half-mile open race over his senior opponents., Albert Brail and Ferdinand Brail, both sen­ ior- competitors1, placed second and third1, The same 'thing happened in the girls' higlf-mile race where Etjda Steegstra, .the intermedi­ ate champ, came ip, first. Senior Dorothy Colliris placed second and intermediate' Connie -Harris placed third, Champions Scoring was based on the fol­ lowing point 'System: 5 for first, 4 for second, 3 for .third, .2\for fourth and 1 for fifth. Colored ribbons were given to the first, five in each of the six events for each age group: red for first, theh blue, green, yellow and white. • Competition was keen in th'e two older boys classes. In in­ termediate boys, Brian West­ brook and Ivan Merrill tied ■ with 27 points each; Merrill had three firsts and three sec­ onds for (h'is 27 points and West­ brook was in 'the prize money in seven events, he won the half-mile open race for an extra- five points. In >senior boys, Randy Bohmlidit. placed in. only four events, three firsts and' a sec­ ond for 19 points, but Steven Rathwell took the champion with two firsts, three seconds, and a third for 25 points. Fred Brail was third!. Junior boys champion, Doug Schilbe 'had 19 points’; girl champions were: senior, Susan Sowerby; -intermediate, Edda Steegstra, and junior, Rosanne Middleton. Senior Boys 200 yard race, Randy Schmidt, Steven Rathwell, Ferdinand Brail; 100 yard race, Randy Schmidt, Steven Rathwell, Feed. Brail; high jump, Ferd. Brail, Ron Reder, Steven Rath­ well; hop, step and jump, Ste­ ven Rathwell, Randy Schmidt, Murray Torrance; running broad jump, Steven Rathwell; Ron Reder, Ferd. Brail; , shot put, Randy Schmidt, Steven Rathwell, Ferd. Brail'.' ' Senior Girls ' 200 yard race, Nancy Ginn and Susan' Sowerby tied, Dor­ othy Collins, Helen Vanderwal; 100 yard race, Nancy Ginn, Susan Sowerby, Alita Steeg­ stra; high jump, Susan Sower­ by, Janice Middfeton, Carol Burroughs; hop, step and jump, Alita Steegstra, Susan Sower­ by, Dorothy Collins; broad jump, Susan Sowerby, Alita Steegstra, Helen Vanderwal; shot Irene \ 200 yard'race, Brian West-, brook, Ivan Merrill, John Stur­ dy; 100 yard race, Brian West­ brook, Ivan Merrill, Mark Rathwell; high jump, Ivan Merrill,-Brian Westbrook, Mark Rathlwiell; hop, step and jump, Ivan Merrill, John Stqrdy, Mark Rathwell; 'broad jump, Ivan Merrill, Brian Westbrook, Ron ..Wise; shot put, Allan Fisher, Ivan Merrill, Brian Westbrook. Intermediate (Jiris £00 yard race, Edda Steeg- stra, Connie Harris, Brenda Cololough; 100 yard race, Edda Steegstra, Brenda ColciQugh, Connie Harris; high jump, Ed­ da Steegstra, Connie Harris and Diane Filion« tied, Marlene Switzer; hop, step and jump, Edda Steegstra, Brenda" Col- clough, 'Marlene Switzer; broad jump, Edda Steegstra, Brenda Colclough, t Heather, Whitely; shot put, Janet Wain, Marlene Yeo, Diane Filion,' Junior Boys ,100 yard race, Jerry stria, Ken; Johnston, Schilbe; 50 yard race, Stirling, Ken. Johnston, Doug Schilbe; high jump, LeRoy de Jang, Doug Schilbe, Ken John- siton; hbp, step'land jump, Doug Sdh'ilbe, Jliim Ginn, LeRoy de Jong; broad jump, Robert Stir­ ling, Doug Schilbe, Grant Laws; shot put, -Ralph Welsh, Wady PierSon, LeRoy de Jong. Steieg-r Doug Robert Junior Giris .100 yard race, Linda Wise, Rosanne Middleton, Kathleen McCreath and Bonnie West­ brook tied; 50 yard race, Ros­ anne Middleton, Linda Wise and Lillian; Manderson tied, Mari'on Thompson and Glenda Blake tied; high jump, Rosanne Middleton, Linda Wis’e, Bonnie Westbrook; hop, step and jump, Rosanne Middleton, . Bonnie Westbrook, Marion Thompson; broad jump, Lillian Manderson, RoSanne Middleton, Linda Wise; Shot put, Rosanne Mid­ dleton, Linda Wise, • Mlarnie 'Middleton. Relay Races Members of the winning re­ lay races were: Boys, senior, Steven Rathwell, Ron Reder, Murray Torrance and Randy Schmidt; intermediate, Brian Westbrook, George Thompson, Ivan Merrill and-John Sturdy; junior, Jiim Girin, Don Wise David Patterson and Grant Laws. 'Girls: senior, Janice -Middle­ ton, Caroll Burroughs, Nancy Ginn and Susan Sowerby; in­ termediate, Denise Deveau, Carol Steeps and Wendy Rath­ well; junior, Susan Freeman, Rosanne Middleton, Linda Wise and Mary Heard. x f _____w _____; bnoad Susan Sowerby, _ Alita , * put, Helen Vanderwal, Manderson, Pat Wfai'th. Intermediate Boys will be open until further notice on Wednesday • and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 p.nt and Saturday mdrning \ from 10 to 12 a.m. L. James I. McIntosh, Clerk, County Engineer Pay Increased To $13,000 (By R. S. ATKEY) GODERIGH — Salaries of Huron County Engineers and Assistant were increased sub­ stantially at the June Session of County Council. 'County Engineer.James W. 'Britnell had his salary raised from $12,000 to $13,000 per year. . ' Assistant County. Engineer John A. More had hils annual 'stipend increased from $6,000 to $6,500-per year, retroactive to January 1, 1966. In the case of the County Engineer, the Road Commit­ tee had -recommended in its . report that the salary of this official! be increased by $1,000 per year “in keeping with sal­ aries paid for positions of comparable, responsibilities throughout the. Province.” When the committee report was being discussed in open Council, the County Engineer volunteered to leave the Council Chamber, but his of­ fer Was not accepted by the members, and the clause Car­ ried' without comment. ■Bylaw 47-66 to adjust the -salary of the County .Engin­ eer, was passed with the fol­ lowing procedure: that clause three of bylaw. <26-1956 'be amended by striking out the - figure $8,000 and substituting the figure $13,000, so that Clause should read: “The. sal­ ary of the said superintendent Shall be the sum of $13,000 per annum,-payment in equal monthly instalments.” With regard to the Assist­ ant, the warden’s and person­ nel' committee had recom­ mended that the salary of John More be increased to $6,500,- effective January 1, 1966, and Salary schedule by- law be amended accordingly. Council passed bylaw 49-66 to amend bylaw 31-1964: 1. That salary of County.Engin­ eer be deleted from salary schedule bylaw; 2, That sal­ aries of all employees of Health Unit b^ deleted- from salary schedule bylaw; 3. That salary of assistant to the Engineer be adjusted as follows : from minimum $4,700 and maximum $6,000, to mini­ mum $4,700 and maximum $6,900, with increase of $500 effective January 1, 1966, thus making 1966 salary of $6,500. -o— TB TREATMENT IMPROVED The mistaken belief by many people that tuberculosis has been all but conquered is one of the biggest problems in con­ trolling the disease, according to the Canadian Medical Asso­ ciation. The public forms .this impression, when they see the number of empty beds in tuberT culosis hospitals, but feiw under­ stand this is merely a result of improved treatment methods 'which reduce' confinement per-' iods. X . *' Clinton Memorial Shop T.PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER —• SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon x Local Representative A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR MODEL RJG35 ~4l ii j jj •’■•'"MflBr 1 ' ''i -----------o----------- ■ The Canadian Medical Asso­ ciation says-that, in addition to allergies and respiratory tract infections, emotional factors are frequently -found to be a cause of bronchial asthma. A Few of the Westinghouse Features: Colder Cold Cooling System Automatic Defrost Porcelain (7-Day) Meat Keeper Porcelain Crispers Cantilever Shelves . Adjustable Shelves V* 3-Position Butter Conditioner V- 100-Cube Ice Cube Server V Flip-Up Freezer Shelf Vi Top Quality Construction w Factory Protection Plan V Available in Colors . V Available In Right or Left Opening Doors Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH, Your Westinghouse Dealer CLINTON 482-6646 V V V V V V . V- lOO-Gube Ice Cube Server REMODELLING? Start with the herd* and the herd will pay for the other improvements! Rebuild your herd using sires that increase pro­ duction and raise the sale value of breeding stock. You cart use Well proven dairy sireS such as Maple Lea Skokie (HolSteih. His daughters average 6% more milk than their herdmates. One was sold at auction recently for $3,750. . .. ... .. .... . / . ... Tested beef sires are available, like Elmlea KD Spidel 38T (Hereford), Seven of his ten tested steer sons had gains on feed of Over 1,00 pounds in one month. Fdr tested and A.I. proven sire "material" for herd building contact your local technician of i MR. PATRICK GIBBONS, OF LONDON, ONT. WINS A TRIP TO ROME VIA AIR CANADA 1 Will you BE THE NEXT BIS WINNER IN OUR. EXCITING CONTEST? SEE* DETAILS IN CARTONS OF I YOUR FAMILY WOULD SUFFER IF YOUR HOME BURNED DOWN They'd suffer . . . loss of clothes, belongings and shelter at least. And they could suffer burns or other painful injuries. There might be loss of. life-sleepingchildrenare often over­ come by smoke. A fire in your home could have disastrous effects. Yet home fires are far from uncommon ... an average of 25 every day in Ontario last year. You can protect your family and property by acting to eliminate four common causes of home fires *.. No wire fence, old concrete or car bodies permitted. WATERLOO ■ OR. • Keep rriatches away from children • Don’t overload electrical circuits • Be careful' in using and storing inflammable materials • Don^t smoke wheri you’re lying down—in bed or on a chesterfield * 1 Fanta ■I fftAbtMARi'lUG • ' ' GOLDEN ORANGE ’ *Coca-Cofa”, • ’Sprit®** ••nd * 'Fa h t a* * arc register^! trade marks which Identify Mi e projects of Coca-Cola Ltd, Atrthorfx«<lbDttl«r of Coca-Cokt/SpriHand Fanta and* tartrad , with Coca-Cola ltd. ESBECO LIMITED. Stratford, Ont. A CO OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION V/XXX HOME • LIFE • AUTO L