Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-04, Page 11Thursday, ,June 4, 197011 Paul Bartliff at London meet Athletes advance to Ontario meet 1. ENGAGEMENTS r, and Mrs. Robert E. cKinley, R.R. 1, Zurich are leased to announce the ngagement of their daughter, iane Lynn, to Mr. Vincent atrick Ryan, son of Colonel d Mrs. E. W, Ryan, Canadian orces Base, Clinton. The arriage will take place on aturday, June 27, 1970, at 5 m. in Goshen United Church. 23b r. and Mrs. Murray East, R.R. , Clinton, Ontario, are happy to nounce the engagement of heir daughter Linda Faye to aines Robert Maloney, son of r. and Mrs. L. Robert Maloney, ayfield, Ontario. The wedding ill take place on Saturday, une 27, 1970 at three o'clock n St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph, ntario. — 23p r. and Mrs. Henry Pulsifer of .R. 2 Clinton , are pleased to nounce the forthcoming arriage of their daughter Brenda,, Margu,erite, to James Doti las MCCann ,..son of i/ir. and c anf'oreTilinT Wedding to take place on Saturday, June 27, 1970, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton Ontario. —23P 22. BIRTHS JAMIESON: To Mr. and Mrs. William Jamieson, Londesboro, in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, May 28, 1970, a son Lawrence William. FARRELL: To Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Farrell, Calgary, Alberta, in Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, May 15, 1970, a son, Craig Andrew, first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cudmore. 23. DEATHS CALDWELL: Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, June 2, 1970, Mrs. William Caldwell, (formerly Margaret Coleman) of RR 1, Brucefield, in her 58th year, The funeral service will be held at Ball•Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 4, with interment in Baird's Cemetery. ANIIIIMMIN. ALL LINES OF SHOES — HANDBAGS AND SLIPPERS AT GREAT SAVINGS SANDALS 20% OFF • Plirder* COMPLETE STOCK CLEARANCE STARTS THURS., JUNE 4th SAVAGE „ SHOES .-A0% OPF FOR CAILOREN SPECIAL DISCOUNT on RUNNING SHOES (While They Last) SLIPPERS Men's—Wornen's—Children's / 2 PRICE BROKEN LINE8 AT TENDINGS — LACES — POLISHES CREMES CLEANERs TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE WINTER FOOTWEAR Snow Boots — Over Boots Curling Boots —Seal Skins 30% LADIES' WHITE CROSS „tout/ and 44%)7o OFF SAVAGE SHOES EXTRA "BIG" biSCOUNTS 'GARRETT'S SHOE STORE ,ALgEnt UNION The Town of Clinton And Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian Legion in co-operation with Clinton and District Ministerial Association Invites the Public to Attend DECORATION SERVICE AT 3:00 P.M„ CLINTON LIBRARY PARK SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Legion Member, Veterans and Members of Organizations are requested to fall in at I.G.A. parking lot at 2:45 p.m. SPEAKER: THE REV. G. YOUMATOFF OF CFB CLINTON CITIZENS ARE•REQUESTED TO HAVE RELATIVES' AND FRIENDS' GRAVES IN THE CEMETERY DECORATED BY NOON SUNDAY PRIOR TO THE SERVICE. ANY FAMILY WISHING A LEGION MARKER, CONTACT DOUG. THORNDIKE — 482.9673 GENERAL PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED P, M. BACON eresideht J. b,THOMbila Chairman 23&25b •r• AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE outh of the Bayfield River ridge on the outskirts of Linton, Sale of Furniture and oroe• of Mrs, Edith Moore on ighway No. 4, second house seellaneons Effects/ ,Saturday, June 1,3, 1970 at 1,30 p.m, he following our speed Stereo with utomatic changer, two dowle ox spe,:kers; early Slide rojector lantern and slides antique); draftsman's desk; rafting equipment; camp stove d equipment; 3 metal chairs; everal small tables (including tiques) National cash register; elmiral recorder and radio ombination; Marconi mantel adio; small mantel radio; hillips 21 inch television; 2 etal tables; 9 drawer high boy hest (maple); 5 piece parlor uite (antique); a large quantity f records, paint, books, dishes minding an 8 piece breakfast ervice; bedding; carpenters and arden tools; rug shampoo aster; 12 gauge shot gun; umerous other articles, Terms Cabh. rs. Edith Moore roprietress Edward W. Elliott' Auctioneer 23,24,B 25- CARDS OF THANKS FAIRSERVICE; The family of the late George Fainservice wish to extend their heartfelt 'thanks and, appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, beautiful ' floral tributes, donations to the heart fund received from our kind friends, neighbours and relatives in our recent sad bereavemeot. Special thanks to Rev. R. U. MacLean. -- 23p WILLIAMS: I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends, relatives and neighbours for cards, visits, flowers and treats while a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital. . Florence Williams 23b JOHNSTON: I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends, neighbours and, relatives for their gifts, 'flowers, cards and enquiries when I was a patient in Clintori Public Hospital and since returning home. A special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Walden, I:)r. Newland and all staff on first floor. Helen Johnston r23b CRICH: I would like to thank all who sent cards, flowers and visited me while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. ' Grace Crich 23p BURDGE; I wish to thank everyone who remembered me with cards, flowers and visits while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Walden and all my nurses. Darlene Burdge 23p COOPER: I would like to express my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, treats, flowers and visits while in St. Joseph's Hospital and also after returning home. Lorraine Cooper 23b 29. BUSINESS OPP. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or Women to re-stock arid collect money from New Type high quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify, must have car, references, $759, to ,$3,000 casiv. ppyrpc, .tp;;twelve_ hours,. weekly • tan' ' net ' 'excellent income. More full time. We invest with you — and establish your route. For personal interview write: B. V. DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED, 2480 Tecumseh Road East, Windsor 19, Ontario. • Include phone number. — 23 WANTED! DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA Company requires responsible man or woman to refill snack vending machines with national brand products. Investment required of $1500 to $3000, Can net right person income of $800 per month or more. Applicant must be honest, energetic, have serviceable car and .be able to devote 8 to ,10 hours weekly. Routes established. No selling. More info provided if your letter contains details on self. When writing, please include phone number. Sunway Distributing Ltd, Suite 2000, Place de Ville Ottawa 4, Ontario, Canada 21,23,25b Wayne D. Bissett, son of Mrs. Bessie 13issett, Clinton, graduated from the University of Waterloo with his Bachelor of Applied -Science degree on Saturday, May 30, 1970. Mr. Bissett is now studying for his Masters degree in Civil Engineering at Waterloo. Percy Jam es Livermore received his degree Bachelor of Arts, Honors Geography from the University_ of Western Ontario May 27 at 206 Convocation -held in Alumni Hall. Also honoured at a luncheon given for Geography Club students, parents and friends, he was presented with the Canadian Association of Geographers Book Prize and the Economic Council. Erie Region, Monetary award for the excellence of his Honours Thesis. He was also thanked by v;AT. Sim, Chairinan of Department of "tesography, for his work in organizing the Committee on Undergraduate Affairs in the department. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Livermore. His parents and sister Betty of Victory School, Guelph, were guests at his graduation. UCW meets The Evening Unit of Ontario Street UCW met May 25 with 31 present, Mrs. Frank Potter and her group led the devotions. Mrs. Arthur Colson gave an interesting talk on the "Generation Gap" as part of the study book. A bale of used clothing was sent in May to both the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto and Cape Croker Indian Reserve. Mrs. Cale Doucette showed slides of her trip to Europe. The next meeting is to be held on June 22 at Mrs. Alvin Lobb's home at Centralia. Cars will leave the church at 7:45 sharp. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. East and her group. William J. (Bill) McGregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, R.R.5, Clinton, has graduated from the associate diploma course at the University Of Guelph, He obtained his elementary education at S.S. No. 1, Stanley Township and attended high school at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. He plans to work on the home farm with his father. Brian Douglas Potter, RR 3 Clinton, was among the graduates of Centralia C illege of Agricultural Technology for 1970, The son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Potter, RR 3 Clinton, he attened Hohnesville Public School before studying agriculture at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, graduating in 1968. • Following graduation he plans to work for Dr. Rex Groves, D.U.M, at Sunderland. County takes no action on Lobb's suggestion BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER A suggestion Friday from Harold Lobb, Clinton, that Huron County Council should write to the provincial government expressing council's approval of the government's move to create a conservation reserve in Hullett Township, fell on deaf ears. No action was taken on the matter. Lobb noted that the reserve was a welcome addition in the county, and said that the Ontario government should know that the people of this county are interested in it. its BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER D. J. Cochrane, director of education for Huron County, presented a report on the comparative size of the administrative staff of the board of education at Monday evening's board meeting. It is printed here in its entirety: "In recent weeks the Board has been subjected to a considerable amount of invective by some municipal officials and editors through reports of meetings and editorials in some of the newspaper circulated in the county. Certainly any publicly elected body can expect to be criticized, but surely criticism levelled by so called responsible people should at least attempt to be constructive and should be based on fact, no supposition, and free from innuendo. "A recent editorial in one of the county's weekly newspapers made reference to "an already top-heavy administration". A survey of ten Western Ontario County board. operations at the and of 1969, however, has revealed some interesting FACT s. "1. On a per pupil basis Huron County's head office staff was, 1)v a considerable margin, the smallest, The Average number of pupils per head office emplo cc was 499,2 In Huron County the an in her was 898.6, i.e. almost half as large tl .8 to by vctt.11 as the average. The nearest hoard to Huron County's ratio had 681.9 pupils per head office employee and the lowest figure was 221.3. "-rho addition of two staff members this year would Change the Huron County ratio to 718,8, still considerably smaller than the other nine boards participatin g in the survey. "2. Similarly, the average ratio of teachers to one head office' employee in the ten county board operations was 28.0 (22.995). In Moron County the figure was 41.53, approximately half the size (.55). "8. 8ased oh the 1969 budget, the total of head Office • BY CORRIE RUDD Two local athletes will represent Central Huron Secondary School, this year at the Ontario High school track and field championships. Paul Bartliff, who was Huron-Perth junior champion, will compete in the 100.yard dash. He finished second at the Western Ontario meet in London on Saturday with a time of 10.4 seconds, behind Mike McKegney of Sarnia who tied the record at 10 seconds flat. Paul also took fifth in the triple jump and sixth in the long jump at the meet. Ron Wise will compete in the junior high jump at the Ontario meet. Both Ron and John Wainwright of London South cleared the 5'10" mark and missed at 5'11". Wainwright was awarded first place because he cleared 5'10" in one jump while Ron took two. Earlier it appeared that Wainwright had missed his third attempt at 5'7" but a decision by a field judge that the wind salaries in Huron County was $11.93 per pupil out of a total per pupil budget of $669.78 or 1.8 percent of the budget. In a 365 day year this amounts to three cents per pupil per day. "THESE ARE THE FACTS, "This is the first of a series of reports aimed at clearing away some misconceptions about the operations of The Huron County Board of Education." had blown the bar off its perch a 114 oc iws ieodn hi ma s tdoo ebot nf at n uheo.w eilv` heer since the bar fell into the direction' of the wind, The results of other C.H.S.S. competitors were: Steve Boyco, K. of C. met If the century-old Knights of Columbus is to survive and accept the challenge of the modern church, it must develop that one characteristic of leadership concern for people as person, regardless of race, colour or creed. So warned Rev. A. R. Looby, C.S.B., Toronto when he addressed the seventh annual communion breakfast of the Father Stephen Eckert Council (Seaforth) of the Knights of Columbus in Blyth on Sunday. "If you can't do this," he told the 200 who attended, "then both you and your organization are well on your way to extinction." Father Looby, a native of Dublin, who is a member of the teaching u•staff-sof St: College, Toronto, said that the qualities that members must develop personally to survive include the readiness to listen, to be able to face a crisis, to be compassionate, to be knowledgeable and to practice humility. Rev. J. E. Kelly, Clinton, pastor of St. Michael's Church in Blyth, assisted Father Looby in celebrating High Mass. A communion breakfast followed in the town hall served by the Catholic Women's League. Father Kelly extended a welcome to the large group which came from Seaforth, St. fifth in open two-mile event; Paul Bartliff, Ron Wise, Ron Graham, and Terry Mason, sixth in the 880-yard relay; Steve Boyco, Gard Levis, Wayne Gornell and Fred German, fifth in open mile relay. Sunday Columban, Dublin, Blyth, Zurich, Clinton and St. Joseph's. "We are living in an era of many dimensions, not only of the intellect, and the will, but we are rapidly becoming products of the media. Awareness, sensitivity, creativeness are the magic words today," said Father Looby in his address following breakfast. "In the past we guided our actions principally by history and law. We know that the Pepsi generation is not buying this today. They practically thumb their noses at tradition and the law. One of the reasons for this," continued the speaker, "is that new areas and new medias have developed which affect the individual and through the individual, affect the community; and society around them." The result of this new development is that the individual becomes more conscious of himself as a person — the by-product of this many times is selfishness, said the speaker. Restrictions limited him, they all are an assault on his personal freedom, with the result that the by-product of this many times is to destroy, to wreck, to burn. The final step taking place is a concession of the person from a subject of the law to the law becoming subject to the person could result in a chaos. G. Bruce McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes McBride, R.R. 1, Varna has graduated from the University of Guelph with his Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree. He attended S.S. No. 5 Stanley Township before coming to Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton for his secondary education. He was the winner of two awards fOr ekcellence ;at the: graduation ceremonies. Ile won the Alumni Scholarship for at least 70 per cent average during the whole course and activity in extra-curricular activities. He also was the winner of the Massey-Ferguson Scholarship based on progress and proficiency during the last four semesters. He is employed as an industrial engineer with Kelloggs of Canada in London. Few questions a surprise to chairman BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER Everett McIlwain, Goderich Township, chairman of the .Huron County Board of Health, expressed surprise that members of Huron County Council did not have more questions for Dr. G. P. A. Evans, Huron County Medical Officer of Health, when he appeared Friday' morning at the regular session of council to comment on the annual report "The Health of the County of Huron 1969". However, Reeve James Hayter, Stephen Township, invited R. Evans to speak to two groups of Grade 8 students from Wingham and Zurich, concerning the hazards of smoking and the misuse of drugs. Dr. Evans welcomed the opportunity and told the youngsters that smoking 'was a "highly undesirable prat:tic:0", "The best way to stop is never to start," stated Dr. Evans. "People who smoke run fantastically high risks of lung cancer and other lung ailments." "Every year, people die unnecessarily," added Dr. Evans. The doctor also traced some of the reasons why young people run to drugs and he urged the students Who were present to think very carefully before experimenting with anything that could be addictive. William Empy, chief public health inspector in the county, told council that the GoderiCh Township landfill site established jointly by Goderich Township, Clinton and the town Of Goderich, Was "working extremely well" and Was "a Model project at the present time in the couinty'". Ernpy predicted that by the beginning of 1971, all Municipalities in Huron County will have to oropty 'With new regulations governing Watt& dispoSal. Director says school administration net top-heavy in Huron County