HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-08-18, Page 7Poison Ivy Protection Suggestions
Around Your Home and Cottage
If poisbn ivy is .a problem
.■around your home or summer
cottage, knowing the means' of
treatment and control are im
portant. ' Specdiattfeits with the
Ontario Department of Agnicul-
'ture and Food offers suggests
tons for your protection.
The plant can be recognized
in summer by the dark leaves,
usually growling -as three leaf
lets together on each leafstalk.
The leaves are somewhat tooth
ed at the margins, and have
many small hairs on the bottom
surface, SixiaU greyish-white
berries develop during the 'sum
mer, and remain on the plant
until after the leaves, have fall
en. The waxy-looking berries
resemble a miniature peeled
orange.
Reunion Picnic
Baird's School
No. 1 Stanley
Saturday Afternoon
AUGUST27
Please bring your picnic
basket
refreshment provided
1 ’ 33b
J
i When physical contact is• made with the 'plant, a toxic
; pill substance is released which
• causes the -irritation, A skin
> itch followed by U blemish and
■ small blisters Will occur. Do not
, rub the skin. If possible, con
sult a physician, Otherwise,
wash the exposed area thor-
' oughly and repeatedly with Isoap
and water. One. suggested
means of relief is to dissolve
a two-grain potassium perrnan-
' ganate tablet in one quart .of
water, and apply liberally to
; the. exposed areas. Also1, tool
baths r with added epsOm salts
or starch will help.
Chemical control dis the best
means of eliminating poison
ivy from your property, Cau
tion is advised, however, as
weed killers may also' damage
' other plants. Ensure that the
spray is applied only opto the
weed, and that drift does not
occur. Amitrol or iSiivex are
effective chemicals, applied at
one ounce active material _per
three gallon's of water. 2.4-D/2,
4,5-T mixture ffis also available,
Apply fat a rate of 2% ounces
active material pe!r 10 gallons
of water. Repeated applications
of these chemicals may be nec
essary before satisfactory con
trol' is achieved. Read and fol
low the manufacturer’s direc
tions carefully when using any
of these herbicides'.
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-BEES SEE
Although ultraviolet -light is
invisible to humans, it can be
seen by the common honeybee,
according to World Book Ein-
I cyclopedia.
Lawyer Visits
Steven Truscott
Steven Truscott was Visited
fin Collins Bay penitentiary at
Kingston Monday by his law-
yea* Arthur’ G. Martin of Tor
onto, who is preparing foils case
for a Supreme Court of Canada
review iutQ Truscott's, conyich
tion far murder.
Date Of the rteyfew, ordered
earlier ip the year1 by ’the fed
eral cabinet, has not yet been
set.
Truscott was sentenced to be
hanged jn 1959 at tlh'e age of
14 for the murdep of 12-year-old
Lynn Hamper, near RCAF Sta
tion Clinton. jHiis sentence was
later commuted to life im
prisonment. A review was or
dered after publication 'of a
book claiming he was innocent.
f—— ‘
Come . . .Hear . .
From Millar Memorial Bible Institute,
Pambrun, Sask.
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
at 8:00 p.m. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19
"... - - —..—.....- ---------------------------------------—
/
VI
J
& Service IE fl
G. L. "Bud" Hayter Appointed
New Administrator at Hospital
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
DESERT FLOWER Hand Cream
Buy 1 for 1.50; get another free
DESERT FLOWER Hand and
Body Lotion, yz PRICE SALE,
16 oz., reg. 4.00 for only 2.00
8 oz., reg. 2.50 for only 1.25
Lafe Summer Needs
Giant 5 lb. BATH SALTS .. 69c
Yardley Soaps, 3 cakes,
reg. 1.95 77............ for 1,35
Fruit Freeze for Canning .. 1.00
Colgate Tooth Paste,
reg. 1.49 ................. for 1.29
New CORN SILK Cosmetics'
NOW IN STOCK
FACE POWDER ............... 2.00
TINTED FOUNDATION .. 2.00
PRESSED POWDER 2.00
FILMS
Introductory offer:
2nd DEBUT with CEF 1200 and
Skin Cleanser Free—Both $5.00
CAMERAS Printing and Developing -r
PRESCRIPTIONS
Clinton, OntarioPhone 482-9511
<.....
A coroner’s jury Tuesday rec-
■ommended ia resuscitator be
kept at the Judith. Gooderh'am
Memorial Swli'mming Pool in
Goderich.
The jury was investigating
the death of Patrick Tevlin,
14, Goderich/who1 wias pulled
unconscious from the. muntoi-
pally-ioperated swimming pool
by life, guards Auguisit 3.
The youth was pronounced
dead at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital about an ho'ur-
an'dua-half later after mouth-to-
moulth and mechanical resusci
tation failed to revive him..
Dr. Rebin Waite, Stratford,
testified that Patrick did . not
drown, but died of inhaling
vomit. There was no water in
the -boy's lungs, he said.
'Mrs. Leo Tevlin, the boy’s
mother, told the jury that there
should be a resuscitator at the
pool. Dr. J. R. Leitch, of Gode
rich, made the same recommen
dation.
The jury attached no blame
in the' death and commended
life-guards Betty Sheardown
and Mary Cochrane for “acting
with speed' and' efficiency.”
----------<>.----------
The Canadian Medical Asso
ciation recommends that people
over 40 should have their, eye
pressure checked by their fa
mily physician or eye physician
in order that any sign of glau
coma might be detected.
Because of the many well-
trained specialists in surgery,
and anaesthesia in Canada, and
the great advances; in recent
years in pre- and post-operative
care, a patient should feel con
fident when Contemplating sur
gery, the Canadian Medical As
sociation says.
■---------------------o----------------------
The Canadian Medical Associ
ation advises that the best
treatment for the common cold
is common sense. The sufferer
should stay at home and away
from others and their germs,
get plenty of rest, and follow an
ordinary diet with additional
fluids.
■o—
STING, STING, STING
The honeybee can sting only
once, and usually dies Within
a few minutes after stinging.
However, World Book Encyclo
pedia points out, the bumblebee
can sting. again and again —
and so cab relatives, the wasp,
the hornet, and' the yellow
jacket.
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(Continued from Page One)
in hospital administration sat
the Ontario Hospital in Toronto
and at "the Ontario Hospital at
Cedar Springs, near Chatham.
He began folis training in the fall
Of 1961,
Praotiaally all has life, until
retiring to Clinton in August
1961, Mir. Hayter has been con
nected with Canada’s military.
He has been stationed in every
province in1 Canada except New-
foundland.
.Born in Ottawa, he attended
public and high school there
and (Served in the Canadian
Militia as a boy. This is part-
time duty in the army as a
young’teenager. In 1935 he join
ed the Governor Generals Foot
Guards of the regular arlmy.
On August 4, 1939 Mir. Hay
ter joined the RCAF. During
World War H he served in air
sea rescue on the West Coast,
and from 1943 to 1945 was
stationed at Inverness, Scot
land!; (Liverpool, Topeliffe and
Skipton in England.
After the war, he remustered
to the trade of physical edu
cation end became a Flying
Officer on 1953.
In January 1954 Mr. Hayter
came to' RCAF Station Clinton
as recreation director. While,
at the Clinton base, he was ad
viser to the 'Clinton town com
mittee that planned the pre
sent swimming pool in Clinton
Community Park. He designed
the pool and supervised its con
struction.
From 1959, until he retired,
Mr. Hayter was recreation di
rector of RCAF Station Chat
ham, New Brunswick.
While stationed at Clinton,
the Hayters bulilt a new 'home
at 177 Rattenbury Street in
1956. Mrs. Hayter and family
continued to reside tlien’e while
Mr. Hayter was at Chatham
and ftt his hospital jobs. They
have two of a family, Mrs.
Wiilligm (Maureen) Bfesker,
ER 1, Clintop. and William, ten
years old, a pupil Clinton
Public Sohooh The Hayters are
members of St. Paul’s Anglican
Church.
, Mr, Hayter attended Uhiver^
sity of Western Ontario but
neyer completed his education
there,, Oyer the years he has
taken several correspondence
courses and1 had! been attendllryg
the university this summer. He
has taken course® in ptiryicliiolog'i7
and some day hopes to take an
industrial psychology course.
.In9 earlier years (Mr, Hayter
played all sports and during-
hlis residence in Clinton has
worked With local service clubs
in sports and other activities.
He has been a member of
the Royal Life Saving Society
for 25 years' and was a Red
Cross swimming supervisor and
examiner at all (his service life
postings'.
.While stationed at Chatham,
N.B'., Mr. Hayter organized a
water ballet show which toured
the Maritime Provinces. This
was a. show of synchronized
swimming of ages four to. 18,
.The show Was filmed by the
National film Board.
Mr. Hayter is quite proud
of a silver medal and citation
presented to him by Lord Louis
Mountbatten, who was honor
ary commodore of the Royal
Life 5 Saving Society of Great
Britain. The presentation was
made at a dinner 'in Toronto
in 1958. The award was for
outstanding service to the soc
iety -and one of five given out
at that time in Canada. Mr.
Hayter says it is a rare award
in this country. -
CLINTON
PERSONALS
Misses Joyce Nelilans add
Esther Merrill attended the St.
Thomas Summer Figure Skat
ing .S'chtoiQil foi’ -two Weeks,
P-ecaut visitors with Mrs.
Frank Pennebaker, were Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Watts1, Oshawa;
Dr. and (Mrs. Struthers, Tor
onto;; Mrs. Nellis C. McNeill,
and sons Kenneth and Stanley
of Ontario, Calllif., also Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Newell, Ronald and
Margaret Jane, Oshiawa.
Rev. Charles Duggan, D.D.,
and Mrs. Duggan, of Windsor,
visited with Mrs, Marion Seeley,
Huron Street, and other friends
in Clinton last weekend. Rev.
Duggan was minister at Clinton
Presbyterian (now St. And
rew’s) Church from 1926 to
1935. Both Rev. and ‘Mrs. Dug
gan are 81 years old1, They
lived in Hamilton for 20 years
and moved to Windsor three
yeiars ago,
Miss Paf Bis'sett, Guelph,
spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Farquhar and
famlily.
Mrs'. Don McLean and Bonn'te
and Mrs. McLean’s niece, Vai-,
erie Forbes1 have returned (home
from a month’s visit with
friends1 land relatives' in Man
itoba.
Word has been received that
Helen (Nel) Keane, an old-
time resident of Clinton, passed
away on August 7 at Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan, at the age of 93.
William J. Forest, Livonia,
Mich., spent the weekend with
his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs', Louis
Forest, RR 4, Clinton.
This Day7T866
Adds Centennial
Note To Show
Thurs., Aug, 18, l^fi^-^Unton News-Recurd—-Page 7
BILL'S BILLIARDS and BOWLING
OUR alleys have all peen refinished
AND ARE READY TO GO,
Open Bowling — Now to Middle of Sept.
J
Register at the Alley foe Mixed League Bowling
To Start The Fall Season.
30 ISAAC ST.. CLINTON
33pL - - — ----------------;..........—...........- -- : --■■■- ;• J
Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results
Attend Your Church
I
Note — All Serviceson Daylight Saving Time
I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) ;;
Pastor: Hugh Burrjtt, B.A. ];
Sunday, August 21 " ];
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School . . ;!
;! 11:15 a.m.—Family Worship ;;
I; ALL ARE WELCOME HERE . ‘ l!
Ontario Street United Church ;
“THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” !
Pastor: REV* GRANT MILLS, B.A. ]
Sunday, August 21 . ;
Sunday School withdrawn for July and Aug. ;
UNION SERVICE <
Ontario Street and Turner’s will be held ;
in Wesley-Willis Church during . ;
month of August. <
pointe sb ilk dljurrlps
REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., D.D., .Minister
MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist
MRS. VIOLA VAN'EGMOND, Choir Director
Sunday, August 21
Subject—“The Providence of God”
Soloist—Mrs. Don Andrews
Ontario scholarships were
won iby 1,950 of this year’s
51,225 students writing Grade
13 examinations, the education
department announced' Tuesday.
Last year, 1,420 students of
48,350 'Who wrote papers won
the $400. scholarships.
The scholarships go to Grade
13 students who achieve an av
erage of -80 per cent in at least
eight papers.
The top student in the provr
ince is Tom Vari, an 18-year-old
>at Toronto’s. Vaughan- Road.-
Collegiate. Vari, an immigrant
from. Hungary who spoke no
English nine years ago, scored
an average, of 95.77 on nine pa
pers, or 96."12 on his best eight
papers. Close behind him was
David Bierstone, 17, of North
York Collegiate, who had '95.4
on nine papers or 96 on his best
eight.
Ontario’s Grade 13 examina
tions are being 'abolished.. They
counted this year for only 65
per cent of a- student’s gradle1,
the remainder coming from the
school’s judgment of the year’s
performance.
Not all teachers agree that
the departmental examinations
should be abolished. Dr. Gerald
Maher, principal of Toronto’s
Don Mills Collegiate, said in an
interview* that foe as opposed to
a sudden end to - matriculation
examinations.
Dr. Maher was one of the au
thors of an Ontario Teachers’
Federation grief that opposed
the department’s plan to scrap,
the exams lin'1968.
He said 'the “achievement
tests, that will replace the
exams will be short-ansWer,
multiple-choice questions to be
marked by machines. He- ob
jects to them being the sole
criteria of a student’s worth.
Several- Ontario universities
began accepting students this
year without waiting for results
of the Grade 13 examinations.
The early admissions wefe bas
ed on standard “college board”
tests taken last winter, on
Grade 12 records, on Grade 13
marks at Christmas, or on fhe
high school principal’s recom
mendation.
Next June, only seven matric
ulation papers will be written.
Alii Grade T3 students will
.write, in the Spring, a new set
bf‘achievement* tests’. '
- No announcement has been
made about what happens to
the money used on Scholar
ships and ’prizes When there
were examinations to write.
The department now is re
checking the work of students
who got 693 marks on eight
papers—one less than the total
needed for a scholarship.
Alfred Bishop, department
registrar, estimated there are
15 such papers in the province.
-----------o-----:-----
Bayfield Dairy Club
Judges Cows
. Bayfield 4-H Dairy Calf Club
held its August meeting at the
farm of Fred Voddeh.
A class of cows was judged
and demonstrations on fitting
and showing a calf were given.
The lesson on the “History and
Breed of Cattle” was (Discussed
and a quiz followe^.
----------0-------:—
The Canadian MediCal Asso
ciation" says ' the best first-aid
treatment for a burn is to wrap
the injured area , in towels
wirung out of cold water, with
special care taken to avoid
breaking blisters.
This Day: 1866 is the name of
a daily three-minute segment
which will add a Centennial
note to CTV’s new early morn
ing 'show Bright and Early.
Joe Forster, who spent two
months researching this feature,
will present the news' exactly
as it happened 100 years ago,
dressed in the garb of the day.
This. Day: 1866 will include
such items as:
“Toronto’s police are dissat
isfied with their pay schedules.
It appears that some of the
men have not been pal'd for
over one month and are show
ing some anxiety. This can be
best understood when*lit is re
alized many Of the stout men
are married .and have good use
far the money.
“The chamberlain has prom
ised to look into the matter
■and has announced they Will
also have an increase in pay to
one dollar a day.”
“It seems they faced! prob
lems similar to those of today,”
said producer-director Gordon
Farr. “Racial riots, wage dis
putes and language problems,
to mention just a few.
“It wiill be Canadian history
as it really happened. History
students take note.”
--------- -------------
Freezing pies is often a good
policy especially for unexpected
guests. Food specialists at Mac
donald Institute, University of
Guelph, recommend that pies be
frozen unbaked. When required,
they may be put into the oven
straight from the freezer so
there is a fresh, warm pile for
dinner, ■ ,
HOLMESVILLE
9:45 a.m.—Church Service
WESLEY-WILLIS
UNION SERVICES
Ontario Street and Turner’s Congregations will worship
with us during month of August.
11:00 a.m.—Church Service
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist
Sunday, August 21 — Trinity 11
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Canon F. H. Pauli, L.Th.I
I
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. R. U. Mac Lean, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director
Sunday, August 21,
No Church School during July and August
Service of Public Worship withdrawn during
month of August.
MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON I!
Sunday, August 21 <!
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service f
11:00 a.ni.—Sunday School <!
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service I;
■Speaker: Robert McLaren, St. Marys
Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study I;
ALL WELCOME •
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister
Sunday, August 21 ■ ;!
10:00 a.m__Service in English l[
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
2:30 p.m.—Service in Dutch ;;
7:30 p.m,—Service in English ;•
Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas, ;>
listen to “Back to God Hour”. u
EVERYONE WELCOME
MUST BE WON IN 55 NUMBERS OR UNDER
CLINTON
BINGO
EVERY SECOND MONDAY
• rt *
CLINTON LIONS ARENA —■ 9 p.m. D.S.T. SHARP
MONDAY, AUGUST 22
SEPTEMBER S, IS
- CASH PRIZES -
15 Games for $30 —- 2 Share-The-Wealth Games
SHARE-THE-WEALTH with $1>079e75 SNOWBALL
. (In 55 Numbers or Under)
1 MAJOR BINGO for $500.00
ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Person
EXTRA CARDS: 25o Each or 5 for $1.00
2 DOOR PRIZES — CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT
FOR EXTRA DOOR PRIZE DRAW
ALL PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY WORK
SPONSORED BY THE SERVICE CLUBS OF CLINTON
J