HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-11-13, Page 11CFB Clinton trumpet band marches into place for dedication for Legion Branch 140 are assembled on King Street across the traffic
radar antenna monument on Tuesday. Members of Clinton island. — Staff Photo.
game for food
support.
or family
— These permits may be
applied for at your police
department which may apply to
the local Registrar of Firearms
on your behalf or applications
May be made direct to the local
Registrar of Firearms, Ontario
Provincial Police, 126 Lakeshore
Boulevard East, Toronto 2,
Ontario,
A contravention of the above
noted, laws may result in
prosecution and the firearm
concealed seized and forfeited
to the Crewn.
,•• %%%%% •••••••••••••Ns",.. \‘'...AS•N• • •`...••,..\•\.
4
• •
• • • •
• • •
•
1
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
No Waiting On Cleanouts
Pick Your Date Now
Ask For A SPRING MR HUMIDIFIER
•
FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR DELIVERY TRUCK
CARRIES FUEL OIL ONLY
•
Gordon Grigg Ltd.
PHONE 4112-9411 CLINTON
Contest Us For All Your Petroleum Needs
BY HELEN ALLEN
VO#14*#zi:'4:0'
Brian looks as if he'd like to jump right out of that
walker and take off on his own. It won't be long till he can,
because this little boy, not yet ll. months old, can walk now
if he has something to hold onto. Brian is a wiry, bouncy
youngster with big dark eyes, biown hair, medium complex-
ion and an entrancing grin showing his fine new teeth. He is
a happy young fellow who enjoys other children and loves
eWoring, especially in cupboards. This little boy has aller-
gies which make him susceptible to wheezy colds and for
which he is on a milk-free diet. Other than that he eats
everything. He is always good-natured and he needs parents
who will not be troubled by his diet restrictions or by his
sometimes raspy breathing. To inquire about adopting Brian
please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and
Family Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182.
Maj. Gen. W. K. Carr, commander of the Canadian Forces Training Command, left, was at CFB
Clinton last week to open the new Warrant Officers School. With him just prior to an inspection of
the school facilities are, from left to right, Major P. A. Scott, commandant of the school; Col,
Gordon Ockenden, commander of CFB Borden (former commander of the Centralia base) and
Col. E. W. Ryan, base commander at Clinton. — Staff Photo.
Maj. Gen. W. IC Carr of Winnipeg, commander of the armed forces training command, opens
Canadian Forces Warrant OffiCer School at CFB Clinton in ceremonies last Friday attended by
military Officials and invited , civilian guestt, Col. E. W: Ryan, base commander, is seen standing
beneath the queen's picture with Maj. P. A. Scott, CFWOS commandant, at far right. — Staff
Photo.
Firearms laws in effect now, hunters reminded
HARRISTON
FERTILIZERS Your local
AERO FERTILIZER
CUSTOM BLENDER
We have taken another step to give you the best service
possible, by handling a complete line of:
NEW LIFE FEEDS
for hog, poultry, cattle and others on request.
"SERVING THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE"
FERTILIZERS
* GENERAL. BARN EQUIPMENT
* HERBICIDES
* INSECTICIDES
* FUNGICIDES
* ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
* AND ANY OTHERS ON REQUEST
COME AND SEE US SOON AT
HARRISTON FERTILIZERS CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-9133
Division of Cyanamid Of Canada Ltd..
HOWARD McKENDRY
482-7927
(Hwy 8, East of Clinton)
RALPH BUPrINGA
623.9266
Calvin Christian School asks aid
..-CARDS 0,F THANKS
ZABLOCKI: I wish to thank
everyone for their kindness
while I was in Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Newland and staff. The home
atmosphere and personal
attention was very much
app
reciated, — Mrs. Zablocki —
BUCHANAN; MY sincere thanks
to all who remembered me with
cards and visits while a patient in
Clinton Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Barrett and first floor
nurses. — Alf. Buchanan 46b
LYON: The family Qf the late
Nellie Lyon wishes to express
sincere thanks and appreciation
to everyone for their many acts
of kindness during her recent
illness and death. Special thanks
to Mr. Lloyd Tasker, all who
sent flowers to the hospital and
funeral home, and those who
contributed to the Cancer Fund.
— 46p
The Huron Fish and Game
Conservation Boys and other
participants wish to thank all
those who helped make their
walk successful, either by
sponsoring them or helping with
cars. Special thanks to the 0.13,P,
for . their help in patrolling. —
46b,
25, CARDS OF THANKS
*GRIGG: The families of the late
Gordon A. Grigg wish to express
sincere thanks to all their
friends, relatives and neighbours
for floral, tribute; donations to
the Heart Foundation, Cancer
Society and M & M Fund, cards
of sympathy and many acts of
kindness shown us during our
recent sad bereavement of .a dear
husband, father, son and
brother. Your thoughtfulness
will always he remembered.
Thank you also to everyone who
sent flowers, cards and treats to
Gordon during his many months
of illness. Special thanks to
Reverend A. J. Mowatt, Dr.
Newland, Dr, Meltzer, Clinton
and London Masonic Lodges,
Clinton Kinsmen Club, Huronic
Rebekah Lodge, Wesley-Willis
Church, pallbearers,
flowerbearers and Beattie
Funeral— 46b
BAKER: I would like to
sincerely thank all my relatives,
neighbours and friends for their
concern and consideration at
this time of grief in the loss of
my dearly beloved wife. — Jim
Baker. — 46b
28. ROOM and BOARD
ACCOMMODATION for one.
Mrs. Jim Cox, 127 Princess
Street W. 482-7093. — 45,46b
— A firearm means any barrel
Weapon from which any shot,
bullet or missile can be
discharged and includes any
rifle, shotgun, revolver; pistol or
air gun,
— A person 14 years of age
but under the age of 16 years
may be issued a permit to
poSsess a firearm or ammunition.
— A person Under the age of
14 years May be issued a permit
to possess a firearin or
ammunition if he reSideS in an
area in the province designated
by ordevin-council and the local
Registrar of Firearms is satisfied
that the permit is needed to
enable that person to hunt
Clintcarl .News-record, ThqfpcI,PY, November 13, 1909 , 11
The: ,Huron County
Board Of 'Education
REquiFigs -
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
TEACHERS,
duties to commence January 1, 1970
at
Schools in the Clinton, Exeter, Goderich and.
Wingham areas.
Personal interviews will be conducted at Clinton Public
School at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, November 22.
Written applications, including telephone number, most
recent superintendent, and experience should be mailed to:
J. W. Coulter,
Superintendent of Schools,
Box 370,
Clinton, Ontario
. D. J. Cochrane, J. B. Lavis,
Director. Chairman. 46b
TOP PRICES FOR
CORN
BARLEY AND
MIXED GRAIN
ALSO — DON'T FORGET THE BIRDS
We Have a Good Supply of
SUNFLOWER SEED
and
WILD BIRD MIXTURE
^ CT
We have a good line of
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
AND PREMIXES
OPNOTC11
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Phone 527-1910
Seaforth
The Calvin Christian School
Society of Clinton, which owns
and operates a six-room
elementary school on Princess
Street, has requested assistance
from the Huron County Board
of Education in the use of
library and gymnasium facilities
and in providing student
transportation.
Harry Bakker, Londesboro,
and Gys Vanderhaar, RR 2,
Bayfield, made a strong
presentation of their case for
co-operation with the Huron
County Board last week and
pointed out the difficulties
under which the school operates.
It has 203 pupils for whom their
parents pay $12 per week, and
receives no government support.
After hearing the two
delegates, the board referred the
requests to the Executive
Council for study and
recommendation.
Mr. Bakker, a young poultry
producer of the Londesboro
area, said that the Calvin
Christian School Society of
Clinton owns and operates the
six-room school on Princess
Street. It is non-parochial and
non-denominational and its
doors are open to the children of
all parents who want their
children to receive a distinctly
Christian education.
"I think there is a great
misconception of our school
here," Mr. Bakker said. It is
called a private school, but we
believe it to be a public school,
Christian in character."
The Clinton school with a
staff of six teachers and an
enrollment of 200 pupils
operated in 1968-69 on a budget
of $66,357. The money was
raised, said Mr. Bakker, through
parents paying a $12 a week flat
fee.
A financial sheet presented to
the board showed contributions
of $37,113 plus church
collections from Clinton at
$2,250 and from Blyth at .$88.
Transportation last year cost
the society $13,000, said Mr.
Bakker. "Yet many of our
children live on existing public
and separate school bus lines."
Mr. Vanderhaar said there was
a waste of driving in transporting
children to schools.
"There are four to five buses
that go around my corner each
day with the buses only one half
full," he said.
He added that the Clinton
school is saving the Ontario
government approximately
$60,000, a year in grants. He said
that across , Ontario there is
$900,000 in property taxes paid
by families supporting society
schools.
"Why not send your children
to our schools?" James Taylor,
board member from Hensall,
asked the delegate.
"Why not yours to ours?"
replied Mr. Vanderhaar. "We
think the grants should go where
the kids go,"
John B. Lavis, Clinton board
chairman, asked if all their
children were attending the
Calvin Christian school. Mr.
Vanderhaar said that not
"many" were attending the
regular public schools.
Mr. Lavis agreed that a
Christian education was
important in today's world.
The provincial police district
headquarters' in Mount Forest
this week issued a notice on
recent Criminal Code
amendments concerning
firearms. "it's not gossip, it's
laW,", the notice was headed and
Constable }L A. Tighe, accident
„ prevention Co-ordinator, said the
rieW laws took effect last Oct. I.
Among the Sections changed:
—• It is unlawful for anyone to
Sell, give Or lend a firearm or
ammunition to any person under
the age of 16 years unless that
person is in possession of a
Special permit issued by a
Registrar of Firearrhs