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Clinton News-Record, 1970-05-28, Page 5Photo by Cover PUGH — L.OBB , TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London 4716005 Are you taking full advantage of the tax savings that are available through Registered Savings Plans? If not ask us. Grioedioa SYNDICATE LIMITED Sponsored by The Women's Auxiliary to Huronview Wednesday, JUNE 3 ARTS AND CRAFTS ROOM 2 - 5 P.M. — EVERYONE WELCOME -- 11th ANNUAL Anniversary Tea and Bazaar At UNIT STEP No waiting for concrete to cure, 'Over 100 sizes in stock. Enhance the beauty and value of your home with precast steel reinforced concrete Unit Steps. Frank Kling Ltd. THE EASY WAY TO BUY BETTER CONCRETE STEPS Our installation crews work quickly and cleanly. Phan, 527.1320 — Uttar* 7.•*.t - Your children aren't going to get the education you got. ii Ontario's way of learning has changed, because our way of life has changed. Children today learn mathe- matics by discovering how numbers behave and what they mean. They don't study grammar for the sake of grammar, nor accept history without examining all view points. And the sciences they are taught are the sciences of the 70's. The things your child learns today, will prepare him for the life style he'll face tomorrow. We'd be short changing our young people and our provinde if we taught them any- thing less. Today the, province has 16 universities. In the last lour years. alone enrolment has more than doubled, and the total Ontario Government expenditure for student awards, scholarships and fellowships has risen from $5 million to more than $30 million. Other forms of post-secondary education are also growing rapidly. Example: the colleges of applied arts and technology are a new style of Ontario education flourishing from Sarnia to Thunder Bay. These com- munity colleges offer diploma courses in everything from biochemistry to naval architecture and from air traffic control to advanced elec- tronics: Starting from ,zero in 1967 Ontario now has 20 community colleges with 61 locations and some 38,000 full time and 34,000 part time students. If you don't really believe we need advanced education techniques to face an advanced world,' we'll give you a selfish reason. Your future. Ontario's economy has grown from $14.7 billion in 1960 to some $31.5 billion in 1969. Our incomes have doubled in the same decade. Our increase in exports is the second highest in the world. To maintain this kind of development, we need well developed people. Our investment in education helps build a better fixture. But we need a strong economy to support °Ur good intentions. One way you can help: Olen price and quality compare, shop Canadian. jot FRIENDLY '"--PilllarMitete sAys.. ir.s4atts 7O4e, All INIVX/C4TED /MOW eTNER WANTS. TO SORROW 4 8114(1,,,W1/11) YOU, OR IOW yaore Ot477/... tfteoe die" University a fici"1<in§ streets, ter. :1624tl4ti promotions and staff appointments General B,S. Strong paeed back And forth on the plush Khaki rug of the huge Pentagon office. The general had a Problem and when he had a problem it made him nervous all over, from the top of his gold-trimmed khaki bat to the tip of his khaki-stockinged toes. Finally the general marched to his khaki desk and pushed a button on the khaki intercom. "Miss Fetching," he commanded, "Come in here," Pert little, Miss Fetching in her trim khaki WAC uniform came on the run. She knew by the tone of the voice that the general was unhappy, "Miss Fetching" he began grumpily, "you know about our problem. We've got that little bit of poison nerve gas and nobody seems to want it. "First, the Japanese asked us to move it off Okinawa so we decided to bring it home, Then those pesky Canadians protested just because we wanted to take it a little close to Vancouver when we brought it home to Oregon on our ships. "Then they even made a big. fuss Oregon. How un-American. All this over a little gas, a few tons of gas. "Now I just had a call from Alaska, the last place we could think of. The governor just said they'd secede if we took it up there. And you know we can't afford to lose all that oil. "Nobody else knows what to do. All the generals are at a loss. So I'm putting it up to you, Miss Fetching. How would you solve it?" The Huron-Perth Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases Association held its annual meeting recently at the Downie Street WM-YWCA in Stratford. About 250 people attended this first annual meeting incoil:Akating &Ira "add Perth counties, chaired by president, Mrs. Edith Brothers. In her report, Mrs. 'Brothers quoted the Hon. Thomas Wells, minister of health in noting, "Ontario has been well-served by chest clinic services and it is right to pay tribute to the role of the voluntary agency in pioneering the program in Ontario." In keeping with this tribute, distinguished service pins were presented to E. C. Boswell of Seaforth for 20 years involved in the Christmas Seal Campaign and D. M. Rae, Stratford, a past president for outstanding service to the association over the years Mrs, Brothers noted that during the year, 28,000 pamphlets, posters and booklets were distributed to doctors, public health nurses, and schools in Perth and Huron Counties. Three courses were offered in Goderich, Listowel and Stratford for children with asthmatic conditions. Statistics are being compiled with a view to the establishment of an emphysema club for the support of the chronic respiratory disease sufferer and his family. The financial report for the association revealed total receipts in 1969 were $56,550. Of this total, $25,577 was received from the Christmas Seal Campaign. Total disbursements for the year were $81,950. Cash on hand as of March 81 totalled $24,594. Treatment of asthmatic Miss Fetching was stunned at. first but she uncrossed her legs and sat back thinking, "What about towing it out into the Pacific a nd sinking it?" she wondered, "No," he answered, "we, already thought of that. The naturalists would raise cane," "How about loading it all on a rocket and sending it to the moon?" "Naw.," the general replied, "the scientists still want to experiment up there," Miss Fetching leaned forward and concentrated, "I've got it" she burst out after a few moments, "Why not store it in the Pentagon?" The .general thought about it for a few minutes. "You know," he said finally, "you may have something there." "Sure," she said. "There's lots of room here. We haven't used up some of the rooms since World War II, The security is great too. We'll also show everyone in the world that the armed forces have absolute confidence in our own safeguards." "You know, Miss Fetching, you're absolutely right," the general acknowledged, "I'll recommend it at the next staff meeting." , "Oh, and Miss Fetching," the general said as the secretary was rising to leave. "Please take a letter, I'm applying for a transfer to Hawaii." Commissioner Fr,R. Silk is PiMeti to announce the following 0,H.Q, promotions and staff appointMents which become effective 44P9.1,1970, Chief Superintendent Donald .A, Nicol,. second in command of the special services division since 1964 has been promOted to the rank of assistant commissioner in command Of the ,division. Assistant Commissioner Nicol will replace Assistant OP Min issioner Harold H, Graham who will assume command of the administration division following the retirement of Assistant Commissioner Leonard Neil. Staff Superintendent James L, Erskine who has 'headed, the Members met in the parish Hall on May 13 for their regular meeting, Several members of other organizations of the church joined them to hear a very interesting informative talk by Mrs. Callahan of Walkerton on the proposed union of all Anglican Church Women. She answered many questions in her very gracious manner and outlined various methods of organizing this new group. She was introduced and anti rackets. braneh since its formation in• 1960 has been promoted to the rank of -Chief superintendent, second in command -of the special services Chief Inspector Jack S, Kay,. attached to the O.I.B. since 1964, has .1Teen promoted to the rank of staff superintendent and Will become the new head of the antkracketa branch. Detective Sergeants Geoffrey H.R. Cooper, anti-rackets branch, Bruno F. Dorigo, criminal intelligence branch., Alistair K, MacLeod, auto theft branch, and Ronald. M, Waddell, • anti-rackets branch, have been promoted to the rank of inspector and transferred to the criminal investigation branch. thanked by the President, Mrs. A. Lobb and presented with a gift from members. Mrs. Gurnas James sang three lovely solos with her own accompaniment. Mrs. D. Morgan presented her with a gift. Refreshments and a social time followed. Next regular meeting will take the form of a bowling party at the Crown Lanes with regular' business meeting and lunch following at parish hall. Murray Gaunt, Liberal member of the Ontario legislature for 1-11,1ron-Bruce, said last week be has arranged a meeting for the first week of June with soft drink manufacturers and George Kerr, energy and resources management minister, in an a i se attempt a bottle-deposit its ge get the Pprices.°c' industry to r "I prefer to see the industry raise the deposits on their own," Mr. Gaunt said. "The government probably will have to require a five-cent deposit,_ so that no bottler will nave Any competitive advantage by keeping deposits at two cents." Mr. Kerr said his department also soon may raise the current .$1,000 fine fel* water pollution to bring it in line With fines paid for air pollution, "There is no doubt that industry is conscious of its image, but we must make it blatantly clear to them that government will not put up with this problem," he said, Mostly in tun By ,Keith Roviston Clinton Nowp,FIppord., Thom*, Moy 20, 197Q Bottle. deposit talks set for early Jun White shasta mums, yellow mums and White candelabra graced Ontario Street Church for the double-ring ceremony which united in marriage Irene Bernice Lobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lobb, and David Thomas Pugh.,,son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pugh, all of Clinton. The Rev. H. Wonfor heard the vows and Glen Lodge, accompanied by Lois Grasby, organist, sang, "I'll Walk Beside You", "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because," Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown of chrystal peau, styled with a high neckline and short, puffed sleeves. Bows of guipure lace daisies trimmed the bodice and outlined the empire waist, neck and sleeves. A graceful detachable chapel train encircled with the same daisy trim fell from a bow at the back waistline. She wore four-tiered, elbow-length veil attached to a floral headpiece, and carried a white bible with yellow roses and white stephanotis. The matron of honor, Mrs. Sharon White, Clinton and bridesmaid, Mrs. Phyllis Lodge, London, the bride's sister, 'and the junior bridesmaid, Joan Pym, Elimville, cousin of the bride, were gowned alike in mint green logoda with matching guipure lace trimming the high neckline and short puffed sleeves and encircling the empire waist.„, The back was enhanced by, panel failing free from the baCk neckline. Matching green bows accented their hair. Each carried white and yellow shasta mums. The flowergirl, Rhonda Lobb, niece of the bride, wore a gown identical to that of the bride and carried flowers which matched those rlof the other attendants. The bridesmaids and the flower girl also wore gold pins which were given to them by the bride. Randy Lobb, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. The groom was attended by Philip White of Clidon while ushers were Don Swan, Sarnia, brother-in-law of the groom and Richard Lobb, Clinton, brother of the bride. For the reception in Clinton Legion Hall which was decorated in yellow and white, Mrs. Lobb wore a three-piece navy and white suit, navy and white accessories and a white gardenia corsage. The groom's mother chose a three piece suit of mauve and white with mauve and white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. For 'a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario, the bride donned a light green dress trimmed with white, white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertained at three showers. A shower for friends and neighbours was held by Mrs. C. VanDamme; Mrs. Sharon White, had one, for, fyiepds of r the kl4it Iyobb hostess • at a shower for Aunt and cousins. Huron-Perth Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association holds annual meeting children was discussed and demonstrated. A film, a demonstration by children and a panel discussion were included in the program. Under the direction of Miss Linda Myers; Bradly Schenck of Seaforth, Connie Dick, Timmy ' GEffneY, Dennis Goforth, Faye Huras, Marianne Nigh, Steven Patience and Julie Wade demonstrated some of the exercises and games they had learned in the course for asthmatic children. As proof that many children with asthma can participate in normal, every-day activities, Miss Meyers pointed out that Connie Dick, one of the children in the demonstration had walked 10.7 miles in a recent Oxfam Walk. A film on the Asthmatic Wing, Children's Centre, in Toronto, which illustrated treatment of asthmatic children was shown. Dr. J. C. McKim, C. R. Taylor, Mrs. Peter Case and Mrs. Jack Evans participated in a panel discussion of various facets of treatment for children with asthma. Mr. Taylor, director of the Stratford Children's Aid Society, pointed to some of the implications involving the family of the asthmatic child. Mrs. Case, a dietician, discussed various methods of determining food allergies in asthmatic children. Dr. McKim pointed to the necessity of teaching the asthmatic child to avoid possible attacks and to handle attacks on their own, once they occur, Mrs. Evans, a public health nurse from Goderich discussed her role in the home of the asthmatic child. A question and answer period followed the panel presentation. St.Pauls Friendship Guild hold regular meeting to a traveller... it's the Lord Sitcoe a friendly wei- urine superb service lounges and restau- rants , ail at sensible pticeS „. and Par ConVerliOn0 the subway is right at the door... in the heart of downtOwn Toronto. Next time you visit Toronto, enjoy it more thati taver ...Stay at the LOA Stirrcee, liVs the W illiams fuels Ltd 4$2-6618 OiStributbr for alt it Shell Oil Produtts CHOVIitALg Ontario's quest for knowledge con- ti nues after the sun goes down,with adults- doing most of the` n, studying. Toronto a forte evening courses number lo the hundreds and thous. ands of adults study subjects ranging front carpentry to civics, pottery to poetry. Ontario Universities now have an estimated'104,000 Cull time students and 69,000 part time students, Pic- tured above is, one of the newest Ontario campuses, Trent university its PetethOrbtigh. Ontario's labour force which topped 3 million last year for the first time is becoming increasingly skilled and competitive with other leading in- dustrial nations. Our a n invest- ment in manpower education is designed to continua the upgrading of skills through Ontario's program of in-plant training: Canada's life style of tomorrow presents Many ehallengeS, But it's Ontario's style to meet these challenges today. 0 Government of Ontario bepartatent of Trade and baveloptheitt