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Clinton News-Record, 1969-10-16, Page 11NOTHING FANCY JUST A TERRIFIC BUY James St. Location, 1% storey frame home with living room, dining room,,; den, kitchen and 3-piece bath. Second floor, 3 bedrooms. New oil furnace and workshop in baseineet. Close to stores, churches and schools. A real bargain for only $8,500. You won't find more for your dollar anywhere. Call Anne Masterson. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST — Well located 10 acres on Lake Road near Bayfield, this older 1% storey brick farm house. You must see this home to appreciate the care and good taste that has been put into maintaining and decorating. The warm modern kitchen, 4 bright cheerful bedrooms, large living room and dining room and modern bath, plus many more features,. •We guarantee that if you see this home you won't be disappointed, Phone Peggy Cunningham. • SEE THIS FARM BEFORE YOU BUY — $13,500.00 Full Price with good terms. 50 acres at the Nile. 43 acres workable that produce better than average cash crops. Good barn 40 x 60 plus drive shed. One storey, 2 bedroom home that needs some redecorating. Included in the listed price, equipment valued at $3,000.00. Combine an. additional income plus economical country living. Waiting for your inspection. Can be purchased though U.L.A. Phone Jack Cummings. MERVYN EYRE, Salesman 169 Goderich St. West Seaforth, Phone 527-0523 ANNE MASTERSON, 524-613)3. JACK' CUMMINGS, 524-8951 PEGGY CUNNINGHAM 524-9579 DON HOIST REAL ESTATE LTD. "Rural Ontario Specialiar "For Best Results Photo-List Your Property With Don Hoist" laimmaror MODERN wiraerized home, two bedrooms, living-dining room, kitchen, bath. New oil furnace. Stove, frig, new drapes included. Garage. On corner lot in Bayfield, Hwy. 21. "See to appreciate." Phone 565-2636. 41,42b FULLY serviced building lot for sale. Winter's subdivision. Apply 482-9654. —13tfn TWO bedroom modern apartment, large living room, equipped with electric stove, refrigerator, air conditioner, drapes, oil furnace. Available November 1st. ONE bedroom modern apartment, self contained. Available November 1st. LAWSON & WISE Clinton, Ontario Phone 482-9644. MODERN two-bedroom home in Auburn. Lirge living-dining room. Perfect for a retired couple. For more information call 1-526-7258 after 6:00 p.m, or all day Saturday and Sunday. —37tf 16. TENDERS TENDERS WANTED: Village of Hensall. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 5 o'clock p.m. Monday, October 20, 1969 for the installation of a new heating system for the lower part of the Hensall Town Hall; contractor to submit prices for the installation of either oil or gas or both as he wishes and furnish all material and labour. For further information apply at the Clerk's office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Earl Campbell, Clerk. — 41,42b 17. NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF PETER. LOUIS RYAN, LATE OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, RETIRED FARMER, DECEASED. ALL persons having dale-is against the Estate of the above named, who died on the 5th day of April, A.D. 1969, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October, A.D. 1069, 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 30th day of September, A.D. 1969. B. IL MENZIES Clinton, Oetario Solicitor for the said Estate, 40,41,42b 17. NOTICE to CREDITORS I will no longer be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone elae in my name as of Sept. 20/69. Mrs. Anna Howard, Mooretown, Ontario. — a9,40,41bs NOTICE OF STREET CLOSING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT pursuant to The Municipal Act and other powers thereunto enabling, the Corporation of the, Village of Bayfield proposes to stop up and close that portion of the River Road situated on Part of Lot 3, Bayfield Concession, Township of Goderich, County of Huron and Province of Ontario now in the Village of Bayfield as per the Plan of Survey attached to the enabling By-Law of the Village of Bayfield and being a small portion of the said River Road lying between the properties of one Alfred F. Scotchmer a copy of which By-Law and Plan of Survey is available for inspection in the Office of the Village Clerk. The lands comprising the portion of the said road allowance to be stopped up and closed are to be conveyed to the abutting property owner in accordance with the terms established by the Municipal Council of the Village of Bayfield. The Municipal Council of the said Corporation will hear, in ,person or by counsel, solicitor, or agent, any person who claims his land will be prejudicially affected by the closing of a part of the said street and who applies to be heard at ,a meeting to be held in the Municipal Corporation's Hall in the Village of Bay field on Friday the 14th day of November, 1969 at the hour of 7 o'clock in the evening or so soon thereafter as the said meeting may be held, DATED at Bayfield, Ontario, this 6th day of October, 1969. G, J. Graham, Village of Bayfield, Clerk. —41-44b 23. DEATHS COULTES:" Passed away at Huronview, on Thursday October 9, 1969, Charles H. JP,r111e.r,IY., s, ,-Pf 'Bluevale. Survived by a daughter Mrs. George (Grace) German, Clinton. CURREY: Passed away at Huronview, on Friday, October 10, 1969, Miss Mary Jane Currey, 90. McKINNON: Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, October 10, 1969, Catherine McKinnon, 73, of Clinton. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. George (Ethel) Jefferson, Clinton. Funeral was from the Linklater Funeral Home, Kincardine on Monday, October 13. 25. CARDS OF THANKS GARROW: The family of the late Carman Garrow wishes to express its sincere thanks to friends and neighbouni for the many acts of kindness messages of sympathy, floral tributes and donations to the Cancer Society following the passing of a dear husband, father and grandfather at Victoria Hospital, London. Special thanks to the pallbearers, Reverend, H. W. Wonfor of the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton and the Ball Funeral Home. — Mrs. Mable Garrow and family. — 42p CARTER: We would like to express thanks to neighbours and friends who sent cards, gifts and flowers while we were in hospital. Also Baptist Church and Rev. Ferrer. Special thanks to Dr. Newland, Dr. Oakes and nurses on second' floor. — Mr. and Mrs. John Carter. — 42p WATSON: I would like to say thank you to all who remembered me with cards, flowers, gifts, treats and visits, while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Newland and nursing staff. — Fred Watson — 42p COOPER: The family of the late David R. Cooper wish to express sincere appreciation to friends, neighbours and relatives for their many acts of kindness, sympathy messages and floral tributes. Special thanks to Rev. Dr. A. J. Moavatt, Beattie Funeral Home, pallbearers, flowerbearere and any others who helped during this recent sad bereavement. --- 42p SALVERDA: I wish to express my thanks to all those who remembered the in any way while I was a patient in Goderich Psychiatric Hospital. Many thanks to the doctors and Curses who cared for me. — Mts. M. Salverda 42b 26, IN MEMORIAM AIKENEgAp.; In loYing memory of a dear mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Reta, who passed away October 17, 196$, A mother so 'faithful, devoted and true, So thoughfully, kind and loving too; God called her name, we had to part, Till we meet again, she will always be in our hearts, J.Joyingly remembered by her — 42p FINLEY: In loving memory of a dear husband and' father taken from us as the result of a Hydro accident, October 15, 1953. After time has dimmed the pain, And we dare to think again, We remember, you and I, Just the twinkle in his eye, How he smiled and how he broke Into laughter at a joke. These, when death has stilled them all, Are the things that we recall. Unimportant once, and yet, These we never quite forget. Always remembered and sadly missed by his wife Effie and girls. — 42b WOON: In loving memory of John G. Woon, who passed away October 16, 1964, affectionately remembered by his wife, Pearl. 42b 28. ROOM and BOARD ROOM AND BOARD for one. Apply 5'to Mrs, A. Rumball, 482-7059. — 41tfn PAINTING PLAY AREAS When painting the exterior of your home, take a few minutes to work a little paint magic around the children's play area, suggests the Canadian Paint Manufacturers Association. On metal play equipment like . swings and slides, sand down chipped areas and apply a rust-inhibiting primer. Then enamel it in the brightest colors. Wooden equipment — like sandboxes — should ,be lightly sanded and then finished with an exterior type enamel. Flank steak, an almost forgotten meat, scores as a family favorite in this mock duck recipe from the Food Department, Macdonald Instittite, University of Guelph. Cooked slowly with a tangy dressing, flank steak can be quite tender and flavorful. Mock Duck 1'/s lb. flank steak 1/4 cup flour 1 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 2 cups bread dressing fat Trim any extra fat from the steak. Dredge with seasoned flour and pound. Spread with dressing; roll and• tie securely. Brown slowly in a little hot fat in a heavy pan, turning slowly to brown all Sides. Add a little hot liquid and cover tightly. Bake at 350 deg. F for 11/2 to 2 hours; uncover the meat during the last half hour of coding. Add more hot liquid if necessary. Thicken the liquid to make a gravy. remove the strings before setving, Serves four, WHEN BUYINO LIVER To save money on liver; the federal health department suggest you buy pork, lambs' or beef liver. They are cheaper than calves' liver and all are high in iron, Back-to-school days mean hungry youngsters and busy mothers, So the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, suggests this hearty, easy dinner casserole. Topped with juicy, garden-fresh tomatoes, this should be a fall family favorite. WIENER CASSEROLE 3 large potatoes salt and pepper to taste 1 lb. wieners 1 tbsp. flour (sprinkle) 1/2 cub grated cheese 1 onion (sliced) 1 can cream of chicken Or cream of mushroom soup sliced tomatoes Slice potatoes in bottom of casserole. Add seasonings and flour. Cut wieners in 1/2 inch pieces and add to dish. Sprinkle With cheese and add Onion. Pour soup over all and top with sliced tomatoes. (Sprinkle with more grated Cheese if you wish.) Bake at 350 degrees for 11/2 hours. Serves four, * * a Play up Ontario new potatoes with these new ideas. DILLED POTATOES Scrape 16 to 18 tiny new potateitS. In heavy pan With tight fitting lid, melt enough butter or Margarine to coat Firemen Hec Kingswell wrestles a tank of acetylene gas away from burning Boyes Transport Company warehouse in Clinton Monday evening. Building was used as a depot for welding gas and oxygen tanks are thought to have exploded in the blaze which levelled the structure. The tank above was so hot it steamed when hit by water. from firemen's hoses. — Staff Photo Flank steak as mock duck is family favorite Huron enrolment up Enrolment in Huron County's 25 elementary schools on Oct. 1 was 8,792, up slightly from opening day, according to James Coulter, superintendent of schools, who told the County school board last week that a similar increase occurred in the five secondary schools where Oct. 1 enrolment was .4,685, up 46 from September. Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton had 1,024 students on Oct. 1, two dozen more than on opening day. Goderich District Collegiate Institute remained unchanged at 840. Exeter was up two, Seaforth up 62 and Wingham up 18. In response to a query from Gordon Moir of Gorrie, Mr. Coulter said there is a total of 605 teachers,, but not all are full-time. Detailed enrolment and staff reports presented at the session in Clinton showed that Brookside (Ashfield), Clinton„ Howick, Hullett, Huron Centennial (Brucefield), J. A. D. McCurdy (Huron Park), Robertson Memorial (Goderich), Stephen, Itisborne and Victoria (Goderich) elementary schools have librarians. Teachers of conversational French are to be found in Clinton, Holmesville, Howick, Hullett and Huron Centennial Schools, it was learned. OWRC sewage idea may be boon to town 5, REAL, ESTATE Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 16, 1969 11 ►ch9o1 board plans taxpayer report IN THE ESTATE OF ROSE FINLEY, LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF HAYFIELD IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, HOUSEKEEPER, DECEASED. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above named, who died on the 14th day of September, A.D. 1969, are required to file full particulars thereof with 'the undersigned on or before the 27th day of October, A.D. 1969, 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 3rd day of October, A.D. 1969. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 41,42,' qb 18. PERSONAL On the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake, Bayfield, will receive friends and neighbours in the Bayfield Community Centre on Wed. Oct. 22, from 7-10 p.m. Please no gifts. — 41,42b 19. AUCTION SALES • 'SPECIAL SALE of 1200 Stocker and Feeder cattle at Brussels Livestock Ltd., Brussels, Ont. on Tuesday, October 21 at 12:30 p.m. Offering to consist mainly of last year's top quality ranch calves, about 900 yearling steers, 600.950 lbs; and the balance heifers. These cattle will be graded and sold in truckload lots. Hugh Pearson and Jack Bryans, managers. — 41,42b CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Implements of the Estate of John Zwaan Sr; Trom lot 30, conc. 2, Stanley Township, 1 mile west of the Radar Station, Clinton (off No. 4 highway) , on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. the following: IMPLEMENTS: 1969 Ford 3000 diesel tractor with Ford 727 front end hydraulic loader with tre gar' bucket "ant!' for k;' '1963 • John 30-10 diesel tractor; Triple K-11 ft. 6 inch cultivator; Ontario 15 disc seed drill with hydraulic lift; Kvernelands Hydein 14 inch 3 furrow plow with 3 point hitch; Ford 7 ft. power mower with 3 point hitch; Ford cultivator with 3 point hitch; Ford tandem disc with 3 point hitch; John Deere 10-20 disc with hydraulic lift; International 46 hay baler with P.T.O.; Brady 120 bushel flail type manure spreader; set of 4 section drag harrows; 10 ft. chain harrows; rubber tire wagon with steel hopper box; Calsa 200 gal. sprayer with 30 foot boom and P.T.O.; 45 gal sprayer with pump; Canadian chain saw; power take off grass seeder; 2 wheel steel box trailer; 2 water -pressure systems (Epps) 45 gal. water, tank; automatic poultry medicater; 2 steel barn doors (sliding); 28 ft. aluminium extension ladder; Lincoln 225 amp, welder; electro pail water heater; rubber tire wheel barrow; hog feeder; 2-200 gal. drums; several 45 gal. drums; farm tools; numerous other articles. 1962 Mercury, 8 cylinder, 4-door hardtop sedan. Many of these implements are only 3 years old. Terms—Cash Mrs. Hilda Zwaan John Zwaan Jr. Administrators of the John Zwaan Sr. Estate Edward W. Elliott Auctioneer —42,43b 21. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Andrews are pleased to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Mary Ellen to Mr. Robert Carl Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Pearson, Clinton. The wedding will take place Saturday, November 8, 1969 at 3:30 pan, in Wesley-Willis United Church. — 42b 22. BIRTHS GELLING: In Clinton Publie Hospital on Wednesday, October 8, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gelling, RR 2, Clinton, a daughter. ANDREWS: In Clinton Public Hospital • on Tuesday, October 14, 1069, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Andrews, Clinton, a son, GRINSDALE: In St. Joseph's Hospital, Edmoriton, Alta" on Friday, October 10, 1969, to Mr, and Mrs. James Grinsdale (nee Janet Sharp) a daughter, Catherine Jeanette, , MeNAUGSITON: Is St, Marys Hospital, dii Sunday Ottober 12, 1069, to Mr. and Mrs, J. McNaughtoti, (nee Linda Jervis) ItIt 6, St. Marys, a Son, knowing anything about it," D. J. Murphy of Goderich said, '‘dr trying to find out...! don't see why we should worry ebout thern if we do a good job. We don't need to go hat-in-hand to any of there." "It's not very good public relations if you don't appear'at a meeting when you are invited," Mr, Broadfoot replied. Mr, Murphy said that the board members were not representatives of individual municipalities, but the entire educational system of the county. Student fund-raising events should be more constructive than the walkathon put on last week by Central Huron Secondary School, believes Robert M. Elliott of Goderich Township, chairman of the county board of education. In a discussion of the costs of secondary school sports last week, trustee John Henderson of RR 5, Seaforth, suggested that students use their own funds to pay league fees and referee wages. Spectators should pay more to watch games if more is needed to finance the events, he said. Mr. Elliott brought up the matter of money raised through walkathon contributions, mentioning the walkathon staged by the CHSS Students' Council Oct. 8 to meet a deficit of about $1,000. "If money is raised," he said, "why not raise it by doing something else that would be more constructive?" he asked, "Walkathons are becoming quite a racket." Board members voiced no disagreement. The trustees decided that the $672.53 fee for secondary potatoes generously, about 1/3 cup. Add potatoes, mix well, and season with salt and freshly ground pepper. Add 2 tablespoons boiling water. Cover tightly and turn to the lowest heat possible. Cook, shaking part often, about 20 minutes, or until potatoes are tender and golden. Sprinkle with dried dill. Makes 4 to 5 servings. CARAMEL POTATOES Cook 10 unpeeled new potatoes and peel while warm. Put 21/2 tablespoons white sugar in a heavy saucepan. Cook over low heat until sugar begins to brown and then add 21/2 tablespoons butter. COok a minute or two to blend together. Add potatoes and shake pan constantly to coat potatoeS, about 5 minutes. The butter and sugar may Seem to separate but Will blend together as mixture coats. Serve With pork or game dishes. COTTAGE CHEESE StOre cottage cheese in a tightly eovered container in the coldest part of the refrigerator. It's a perishable food and tastes best when fresh. Food specialists at IVI a eclat) al d Institute, University of Guelph; suggest buying cottage cheese in Small quantities and serving Within two br three days. "You're only partly right, Dan," interjected R. M. Elliott of Goderich Township, board vice-chairman, "You represent the separate school ratepayers of the county on this Board; the rest of us are from individual municipalities. Have yoq ever heard of the members of county roads committees getting more roads for their" own area than other county councillors? Or the Ontario Premier who got more roads for his riding? We were elected to represent our constituencies on this board," school competition in Huron-Perth Conference competition should be divided and a portion charged to the budgets of each school. D. J. Cochrane, director of education, said the money would be used to buy prizes and trophies, Student Council funds have been pretty well used up, he said, in paying referees' fees which are sometimes $30 or $35 for men who charge mileage from London. In other business, the board decided that surplus school A revolutionary new sewage treatment process developed by the Ontario Water Resources Commission may prove a boon to Clinton, says R. J. Boussey, manager of the Public Utilities Commission. The process removes from sewage the phosphorus and nitrogen nutrients that threaten to destroy the Great Lakes and at the same time saves money by enabling plants to operate more efficiently — so much so that plant capacity may be increased as much as 50 percent. Energy Minister George Kerr said the discovery, a type of lime precipitation process, will take from sewage 92 percent of the phosphates and nitrogen. The best methods now in use in North America remove only 39 percept, he said. Phosphates and nitrogen, coming tmostly from human waste and detergents used in household wash, are the main promoters of slimy green algae. Nitrogen and oxygen dumped into lakes through sewage speed up a process call eutrophication — the natural aging process of the lakes — by feeding algae, which multiply at increased rates, removing the oxygen from the water and destroying fish and plant life. Mr. Boussey said the OWRC process would be an ideal, one for Clinton and almost certainly would bring down the cost of maintenance and operation of the treatment plant. He said increased capacity may provide a partial answer to the overloading which occurs during heavy rains and spring runoff. The many storm drains hooked into the sanitary sewer system at times deliver a flow Well beyond the plant's capacity. The treatment process is disrupted and raw sewage pours into the Bayfield River. Consulting engineers are expected soon to bring in recommendations one of which May be construction of holding ponds or lagoons where waste water could be diverted and stored until processed through the plant, Mr. Kerr said in is speech at Oakville recently that the new lime process can be installed at even the most rudimentary plants. It can; he said; be adopted at primary or sophisticated secondary swage treatment plants for a cost of between $2,200 and 0,000, "t can see," he added, "the new treatment being started across the province „., just as fest as the equipment can be Manufactured and installed." Mr. Elliott concluded. The chainnan, corementesi that the Department of Education felt it was good public relations to converse more with the public. Mr. Broadfoot said that all he wanted Was a uniform report produced by the board for the members so they would be saying the same things. .John Henderson of Seaforth, Warned that the board members had better be prepared with facts if they were going to be questioned and give correct answers. equipment must be disposed of by public auction. It was reported that the fee for night school enrolment is $15 when materials are supplied, and $10 otherwise. Teachers are paid $8 per hour regardless of their qualifications. Clarence McDonald of Exeter, chairman of the board's insurance committee, said the contract with Dominion Life for accident insurance was completed, but tenders for general insurance will not be in until Oct. 24. The increased efficiency resulting from the lime treatment means, said Mr. Kerr, that municipalities will now be able to expand their facilities at a fraction of what it would cost by conventional methods and remove the phosphorus and nitrogen besides. He said that because of the low cost and the simplicity, he is "very hopeful that municipalities will incorporate the process in their plants without hesitation." Mr. Kerr, who has been critical of the high proportion of phosphates in detergents, said some people would like to see the Government ban detergents completely. "We would certainly like to see the soap industry come up with some equally effective and less harmful substitutes." Ontario recognized the seriousness of the threat and the inadequacy • of treatment methods by starting its research program in 1963, he said. Mr. Kerr, who took over his Cabinet post only a few months ago, said he is "delighted" at the results. But he said he was "not going to stand here and tell you that we have licked the pollution problem or even come close to it. "We humans, particularly here in North America, are a polluting crowd. We have so long regarded streams as suitable repositories for waste that our habits can only be changed slowly. "All too often we equate progress with the rapidity with Which we can convert raw material into consumer goods with no thought given to the disposal of residues. He said everyone in Ontario has to become "a conservationist." One of the main dangers arising from smooth tires is that they usually function quite well in dry weather, and may build up a false sense of security in the driver. Stopping distance is about the same for old and new tires on dry pavement. But, according to the Orttario Safety League, at 60 mph on a wet asphalt surface bald tires require an additional stopping distance of abOut 220 feet over new tires. "Fair weather friends" is a description that fits treadles& Urea. They give the 'impression of dependability in good conditions; but let you down when things get difficult. esesweessesseseseesseesesseessesseers Fefeees. 29, NOVICES BY ritcHivicThip ATKEY Members of the Huron County,. Board of Education plan to report to the taxpayers on the first-year operations of the school system just as soon as figures showing comparisons with, other years are available. So the board decided at a meeting in Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton last wyk. Both D, J. Cochrane, director of education, and R. B. Dunlop, business administrator, said that such a report could be available by the end of February but not before that date due to payment of year-end bills. When the comparative information is received by the board, a public meeting or meetings will be called, apcording to chairman John B. Lavis of Clinton. He urged the administrative staff of the board to set a target date as soon as possible. John Broadfoot, Brucefield, brought the matter before the board when he suggested a meeting with municipal officials before the December municipal elections, in order to provide information on the operation of the board of education so far this year. Mr. Broadfoot emphasized that this is a problem that must be faced by the board, and said what he wanted to know was how the board members should go about solving the problem. He asked whether the board should lay down a policy for all members to be guided by. "I'm not in favour of meeting with municipal officials until we are in a better position to discuss our affairs," chairman John B. Levis declared. "At that time I think I should call a meeting of municipal officials to carry on a discussion with panels set up, with questions asked and answers given." "Many municipal officials seem to criticise the actions of the school boards without Walkathons called "racket"