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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-04-08, Page 3CHIT Commandant gets new posting been posted to Canadf4n Forces' Headquarters, Ottawa, effective May 10.. His new post is with the Director of Training where he will he in charge of Officer Training, LCOL Hack assumed command of the School in 1967 after a varied career whiCh took him to Air Defence Command He a d q u a rters, Air Force Headquarters, and Air Division Headquarters in Europe. During his command of the School many innovations and changes have taken place. The Canadian Forces Training System has been developed and introduced to training units Across Canada. New courses have been designed and developed. Video Tape recording has been acquired and evaluated as an aid to instruction. Manuals and guides have been produced to assist both, instructors and potential instructors. LCOL Hack, his wife Tillie, daughter Melanie, and son Kenneth, will move to Ottawa this summer. their fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. Jim McIntosh. Nancy Gibbings read the minutes of meeting four, Discussion on Achievement Day and the next club followed. After a lengthy discussion on where and when to wear shorts or slacks, Debi Gibbings, demonstrated a lap zipper, Janet McClinchey an invisible zipper and Mrs. McIntosh demonstrated the facings and understitching. The main part of the meeting was on fitting the separates. For your SPRING SEED requirements. We are overstocked with RED CLOVER A full line of forage seeds will also be available R. N. ALEXANDER Londesboro Phone 482-7475 523-4399 14b Lieutenant Colonel 0. H. Hack Commandant, Canadian Forces SOhool of Instructional Technique. Lieutenant Colonel 0. H, Hack, Commandant of the Canadian Forces School of Instructional Technique, has The fourth meeting of the Brucefieid 2, Hoppin Bobbins was held at Mrs. E. Colemans Tuesday, March 30. Roll call was "How I planned my separates to flatter my figure"'. Discussion and demonstration was sewing with knits sewing darts, gathers and seams and pressing garments. Practical work was sewing a sample dart. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. G. Cantelons, April 6, at 7:00 p.m. BY KATRiNA BESEAU The fourth meeting of the Clinton No. 2 4-H club was held on March 29 at the home of Mrs. Snell. The minutes of the last meeting was read by Cathy Malcolm. At this meeting the girls discussed pin basting, they also did a little bit of tailor hemming. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Tyndall's CLINTON IV The Snappy Snippers held Local 4-H Clubs meet SALE STARTS THUM/ APRIL 15 MORE THAN 350 ON ITEMS SALE NEWEOMBE Phati71(1 P one 4 2-95 PRESCRIPTIONS toe, SALE 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS 1 CENT SERVING CLINTON AND DISTRICT SINCE 1945 Gordon Grigg Fuels ROSS JEWITT FARM & HEATING PETROLEUM NEEDS No Waiting on Cieanouts CLINTON Pick Your Date Now! For your safety our delivery trucks carry fuel oil only FOR FREE BURNER SERVICE NIGHT OR DAY CALL 482-9411 STOVE COAL FOR SALE — JUST ARRIVED — Call 482-9411 For Delivery ALSO BRIQUETTES • for Pick-Up at Gordon Grigg Fuels 13.14 PHONE 482-9411 Cali Our Agent HOLIDAY OFFICE HOURS OPEN OPEN 'WEDNESDAY TO 6 P.M. Thursday, April 8 — 9 Y 5:00 Saturday, April 1 0 — 9 - 12:30 Monday, April 12 — 9 - 5:00 "les got to be here, sornewberel" Clinton Community' Credit Union lb Ontario St. 482-347 Ere TV ANTENNAS NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR TV ANTENNA CHECKED! IT'S THE TIME TO CONSIDER A DELHI SELF-SUPPORTING OR BRACKETED TOWER. IT'S THE TRULY "TROUBLE FREE" ANTENNA SYSTEM. CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 4.- Uniform taper from ground up has neat, graceful de• sign that will not detract front a home's *matte. WE ARE FEATURING HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON YOUR PRESENT T.V. ON THE PURCHASE OP A: PHILIPS ROGERS MAJESTIC COLOR TV JUST 11N1 TIME FOR THE N.1-1,1.- PLAY-OFFS MERRILL TV SERVICE RADIO & APPLIANCES REPAIRS CLINTON, ONT. 482.7021 Sunday, April 4 from the Bonthron Funeral Horne, Hensall, conducted by Rev. A. C. Blackwell. Burial will be in Bayfield Cemetery. Bearers were Frank Fields, Gordon Troyer, Jim Love, Glenn Weido, Ivan Reichert, Orland Reichert. * * Members of Hensall Kinette Club paid their annual visit to sick and shut-ins Sunday, April 4, an annual project, and delivered 50 lovely Easter plants to patients at Huronview, Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich; South Huron Hospital, Exeter; Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall and shut-ins in the village. After 27 years of service to the community as merchants, and 25 years of Post Office duty, Stewart and Maybelle Hunter or Armow, north of Kincardine, have sold their business. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper of Hensall are the new owners, the reopening date to be announced shortly. • The Coopers have one son Timmy and they plan to reside in Armow. A miscellaneous shower arranged by the staff of Queeesway Nursing Home, was held at the home of Mrs. Vic Stan Saturday evening, April 3 for her daughter-in-law Mrs. James Stan, the former Martha Ressies, a recent bride. The home was beautifully decorated in piek,' blue and white with streamers and bells. Mrs, Leonard Noakes read the presentation address, and Brenda Rooseboom and Angeline Kassies assisted with the gifts, Mrs. G. E. Walker and Mrs. Charles Doxtator served lunch. Mrs. Allen Cleave entertained at her home Sunday evening for the recent bride, attended by relatives and friends. Mrs. Dave Sangster read the address, and Robby Sangster, and Elizabeth Sangster presented the many gifts. Pam Sangster presented the guest of honor with the Sangster Family Tree. A social hour was spent and lunch served. The bride was the recipient of many costy gifts. THE CHRISTIAN BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB The next meeting of this Christiee Women's Club will be held April 15 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church Hall, Exeter. It will take the form of a 'Friendship Bible Coffee Hour' with Mrs. Douglas Warren of Crediton en charge of the programme. Included in the programme is a sing-song led by Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall acompanied by Mrs. Smith of Exeter. All interested women are invited to attend. This is the second monthly meeting of this newly formed group which represents one of 22 such groups in Canada. cfCl7® SYrcife) ATTENTION FARMERS In a few short weeks the'snow nd cold will be replaced with indications that spring is just around the corner. Meantime, we have time to rnakh important plans on how to make the coming season run more smoothly and profit.bly. Here is where Cyanamid Farm Supply Centre can be of assistance. Our staff will gladly help you plan the best cropping program and the most efficient fertilizer program suitable to your soil conditions. Give us call, and don't forget our new telephone number 442-3423, or just drop in and see us, OUR MANUFACTURING, LOADING, DELIVERY AND SPREADING EQUIPMENT IS IN READY CONDITION TO SERVE YOU NOW. We have the following equipment on hand to give you the best service possible: -- Sulk delivery trucks — Sagged delivery trucks — Anhydrous Ammonia delivery trucks — Sulk Spreaders — 4 ton — Small spreaders — Anhydrous ammonia applicators — Anhydrous ammonia wagons Anhydro-us ammonia tool bar — Custom spreading — Custom applied anhydrous ammonia As an added service we handle the following products: herbicides, insecticides, fungicides, pesticides, 'feeds and animal health products, baler twine and we also have warehouse bean seed for resale or contracts, May we assist you for plant analysis and soil samples and. ny other way we can be of assistance to yole. Remember, our business is — THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE' At A. ivr 13, Manager: Ralph Suffinga Blythr Ont, 52-0266 FARM SUPPLY CNTRE P. R. #4 CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3423 Salesman: Ron Mckee Clinton, Ont, 482-3423 4" rilt MA AI I 1.7 Continned from Page 1. and to achieve is often killed with repeated failure et school. Students can become hostile, frustrated and ocasionally delinquent because no-one has been Able to help them discover their own particular learning disability and tailor a special educational program to their specific needs so that learning can take place. W, D. Kerrevell called for the new three R's respect for what the student is able to do; resources to enable him to achieve his goals; and research to aid« his continued educational success, The presentation by Kenwell and Mrs. Eleanor Scott, principal of Huron Hope School for the Retarded at Huron Park; Bruce Robertson, principal of Howick Central School; Ken Laughton, guidance head at SHDHS; Dale Grey and Mrs. IViarg Robinson, head and assistant head of the English department of CHSS pointed up the need to discover these various learning difficulties early and to # treat them as educational problems before they become emotional problems. Some edacators even went so far as to state that persons in need of special education who do not receive it could very well become the future welfare recipients and chronic law offenders simply because they have grown angry at their inability to succeed in school by the normal route. The presentation by Kenwell and his staff held no promise that the costs for special education in Huron County would remain static. In fact, it was pointed out that for the 1972-1973 school year an additional $121,500 could be utilized to provide one BY MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN Unit . 4 met on Thursday afternoon, April 1. Mrs. James McAllister, presiding, opened the meeting with verse 16 of John 3. The message, "Hate Destroys and Love Builds", was followed by prayer. The beautiful and timely devotional was given by Mrs. Laird Mickle on Easter and Calvary, She said that to a Christian, Easter was a day of Remembrance. Mrs. George Armstrong gave an informative study of Alaska. The ladies reported 68 visits made, the third quilt finished and the Spring Thaw Supper a financial success. Thirty students from grades one and two, St. Mary's R.C. Public School, St. Josephs, were conducted on a tour of Beaton's Bakery on. Wednesday, March 31, in a study of community helpers as part of the Social Study. program, ,Teaelter,41,rs, John Laporte, and interested parents accompanied the students. Doughnuts were served by Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Beaton of the Hensall Bakery. Approximately 280 were served a delicious meal at the Spring Thaw Supper, at the United Church, Wednesday, March 31, sponsored by the U.C.W. The supper was a financial success and left nothing to be desired. The ladies wish to express their thanks to the patrons who attended the supper and made it the success it was, Twelve tables were in play for the successful euchre party held Wednesday, March 31, sponsored by the C.P.T. committee. Winners were: ladies, Mrs, Roy Westcott, Exeter, Mrs. J. E. McEwen; lone hands, Jack Taylor; men, Gerald McFalls, Exeter, Jim McAllister; draws for basket of groceries, Mrs. Win. Brintnell; chocolates, Percy Campbell The party was held in the 100F Lodge Hall. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Oliver Fees former Nellie Carmichael, formerly of Exeter and Hensall were held Friday, more psychometrist; one more speech therapist; three more special learning disabilities experts; 4.5 more secondary school guidance counsellors; and three more elementary school guidance counsellors, A full program would represent $6.06 extra per student in the, county for 1971; $18.74 additional per student in 1972; and $24.15 per student more in 1973. Dr. Barry Deathe, a member of the board who is a medical doctor in the town of Goderich, outlined the urgent need for some kind of help for youngsters with special learning disabilities, Dr. Deathe said he bee bad parents bring their children to him because of difficulties at school, he has had their potential and needs assessed and then had to tell the parents there are no provisions in the Huron County educational system to provide the special training their child requires to overcome the barriers to , learning in the conventional way. He stated that teachers were not to blame because the present staff in Huron County just is not trained to deal with these special problems. He illustrated his point by saying that while he is a doctor, his patients do not expect him to perform brain surgery. By the same token, not every teacher can be expected to know how to handle all special learning difficulties. Kenwell noted in a private interview' following the meeting that if the nature of the learning disability is discovered early in a child's life, there is a very good chance it can be overcome with special attention by a skilled teacher. During the evening portion of the meeting, a couple from the Hensell area was in attendance to request some action in the field of special education because their son is in need of such help. The couple outlined their child's special handicap which was similar in so many ways to the examples studied during the afternoon session. They were assured that the board was making every effort to establish a program of special educaton in the county, Some urgeney is attached to the situation because it will be necessary to advertise very soon for qualified persons if the program. is to begin in Huron this fall, Superintendent of business affairs, Roy B, Dunlop, was urged to make all haste to assess the financial picture for the board of education and to advise the board members shortly to what extent the program can be implemented this year. At the same time, the board will give thought to the implementation of a conversational French program in the Huron County elementary schools beginning this fall in Grades 3 to 8, It was learned this course would require about 10 extra teachers over the entire county. During the evening session, the board members did approve the appointment of vice-principals for Exeter P.S, and Stephen Central School, as well as the hiring of a teacher-librarian for Zurich and for Seaforth; music teachers for Howick Central and for the southern part of the county; a teacher of home economics and an industrial arts instructor for Seaforth Public School. Clinton News-Record, Thursday, April 13, 1971 3 'First step' April 2, at 2 p.m., from Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, conducted by Rev. Glen Wright. Burial was in Bayfield cemetery. Mrs. Fee, who passed away at Huronview, Clinton, Wednesday, March 31, was in her 77th year and is survived by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Irene Carmichael, and three nieces all of London. One brother, Jack Carmichael, predeceased her in 1965. THANKOFFERING Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Monday evening April 5 at Carmel Presbyterian Church. President Mrs. R. A. Orr opened the meeting with an Easter poem and prayer, and welcomed the guests from Brucefield, Chiselburst, Cromarty, Kippen and Arnold Circle and Home helpers. Mrs. Malcolm Dougal and Mrs. Pearl Love conducted the devotion and program. The Bayfield Trio and piano accompanist, consisting of Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Ann Chapman, Miss Louise Talbot, and Miss Bigelow, who sang several Easter hymns and Scripture readings and also showed films on "Land of Egypt," which were taken by one of the ladies while touring the holy land, They also-have a record made which is called "The Beyfield Trio". Mrs. Harry Snell thanked the ladies for their wonderful contribution to the evening program and to all who assisted in any way, A social hour was spent and the delicious lunch was served. J. GARNET DATARS J. Garnet Deters a retired farmer of RR 2, Hensall, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Friday, April 2 in his 83rd year, Surviving are his wife the former Ethel Jacobe, one daughter, Mrs. Ervin (Marjorie) Reichert, Clinton and two granddaughters, Mrs. Craig (Carol) Davidson, Exeter and Donna Reichert, Clinton. Public funeral Services Were held Hensall womens groups meet