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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-09-24, Page 2Police Chief Lloyd Westlake searches through lunch boxes in an attempt to discover a bomb a caller had warned would explode at St. Joseph's School at 2:30 p.m. on Monday. After a thorough search of the school r no bomb was found and the whole affair turned out to be just another hoax. — staff photo. 41•11•1* Local Obituaries of Blyth United Church. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pall bearers were, Jack Stewart, Jack Manning, Franklin Bainton, Norman Gowing, Lloyd Walsh and Bill Radford: Flowerbearers were two grandsons, Don Freeman and Ken Radford, and Jim Emmerton, Secretaries COntinued from Page 1. eleven months from 12 months, their salary becomes less than presently earned, they will be red circled at present salary. The Board will pay its share of employee participation in the Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement' System; 50 per Cent of the premiums of the Ontario Hospital and Ontario medical plans; and 50 per cent of the group insurance premiums for interested employees — males $AP,00 4". femaies. $5,090- ,!,1'wo7,j4yeeki,bolidaya, must'be %taken; Oring,77the 'rcbristmas ,and/or mid-winter recesses.- 41111=1111.0. See Us Now For Your SEED WHEAT TALBOT — GENESSEE — YORK STAR AND FERTILIZER BAGGED and BULK At Lowest Prices! Contracts Available CALL US NOW ! HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE BRUCEPIEtl) tIEN8Att ZURICH 262.2608 2384398 Are you taking full advantage of the tax savings that are available through Registered Savings Plans? If not ask us. TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471-6005 AMOU111•1111•111111111111M6 WOO/ Oa SYNDICATE LIMITED THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES 1970-71 CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL Registration for Evening Classes will take place on October 7th between, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. at Central Huron Secondary School for the following subjects: ARTS AND CRAFTS Art (Wednesday) Bridge (Tuesday) Leather Working (Tuesday) Millinery (Wednesday) Physical Fitness (men) (Tuesday) Physical Fitness (Women) (Tuesday) Public Speaking (Wednesday) Sewing )Basic) (Tuesday) Sewing (Advanced) (Wednesday) COMMERCIAL — TECHNICAL . Bookkeeping (Wednesday) Typewriting (Tuesday) Auto Mechanics (beginners, male & female) (Wednesday) Electronics (Tuesday) Electricity (Theory & Mathematics) (Wednesday) Welding (Wednesday) Drafting & Blue Print Reading (Tuesday) Machine Shop (Tuesday) Genera) Carpentry for Beginners (Wednesday) ACADEMIC (DIPLOMA CREDITS) ' English (Grade XI) (Wednesday) Mathematics (Grade XI) (Tuesday) English (Grade XIII) (Wednesday) History (Grade XIII) (Tuesday) Mathematics (Grade XIII) (Tuesday) Physics (Grade XIII) (Wednesday) OTHER COURSES Other courses will be offered if the demand is sufficient and if instructors are available. NOTE: Where the registration at, one school is not sufficient, but the combined enrolment at several centres justifies it, the subject will be offered at a -Central Location. Classes will begin on October 13th and all courses (except Grade XIII) will last for two'hours for each of twenty-one sessions. Grade XIII courses will last for 3 hours for each of 25 weekly sessions. FEES: An courses $10.00 except Welding $15.00, Grade XIII Courses $20.00. Materials for projects must be supplied by students. Students must purchase required textbooks. No fees will be refunded after opening night except under exceptional circumstances. goZ440,1:".3,211 J. B. Levis L4 u „D. J. Cochrane Board Chairman 4Director of Education. Advanced Registration may be made on this form Tear off and mail to Central Huron SS., Princess St., Clinton, Ont. Do not mail to the Board office. Please register me in the following course(s): NAME! ADDRESS: PHONE: sminTIffrawa;amisimmit vaaraxasirarlamoraimarawastor • :4111e,* 47, WHITE BEANS NO WAITING — FAST TURN AROUND OUR NEW HIGH-SPEED PIT IS OPEN FOR BEANS. This pit doubles our receiving capacity and provides you with fast service. OPEN SUNDAYS DURING THE PEAK OF THE HARVEST WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 2 P.M. //. / ,/ '/ " ///////;/,'/;////:/,/ '////////// •/// *7/'//,/„////,/ //A "Trade with Confidence” Trade With Cows IIFSSALL PHONE 2624606 • OP 001eilitti CORD BY MARE BUDD The Huron c9.0AtY. 'WOrlIPO Institute Rally will be held qn 1Y101.414y1 -COON' O. in linrgll Hall.at. Centralia Agricultural Seheel. of 'Technology with the South Huron District Women's Institute as host. During the morning, reports will be giVen. and crafts. will be displayed, .Following lynch in the eareteria, MrS..KeY HOOPS, Censtirne0 Consultant, Department of Censumer. Incorporate Affairs, will speak about labelling, new sizes, food and drugs, pollutinn, etc. *** People of Clinton have a treat in store when Dr. Robert McClure, Moderator of the United Church in Canada speaks at • services in Wesley-Willis United Church on Sunday, October 4. The day begins with a breakfast for the Men's Qlula at 8:00 a.m„ then .itegular morning. service at 11:00 a.m. and Dr, McClure will speak at the evening service at 7:30 p,m, * * Your financial support of this year's Hospital Penny Sale is , urgently requested, The ladies of the Auxiliary depend on this sale fora. large portion of the funds they must raise each year to support their work at the hospital. 'This year they have been asked to assist in the furnishing of the much needed veranda wing at Clinton Public Hospital. Work on this wing has begun. It will provide hours of enjoyment . and comfort to patients who have formerly been .confined to their hospital rooms because no sitting room was available. Perhaps you may be one of the patients to enjoy the solace of this newly-built solarium. Since the merchants are donating prizes so generously, let the rest of us do our part by contributing our pennies. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Pepper, 57 Dunlop Street, Clinton, were married 55 years ago, Tuesday, September , 22, 1915. The Peppers, who are both still active, retired about five years ago from their • farm on the second concession of Tuckersmith. They spent the day very quietly at home. We wish them many more happy anniversaries. * *. Mrs. Tom .J-,eppington Mr. and Mrs. .4.lbert.I.Aebold son Dougiearid 'friend visited relatives and friends in Elora and other points. on Sunday. Mrs. Leppington reported many changes in her old hometown. * * * Citizens of the town are reminded of the annual canvass for funds for the Canadian National Institife for the Blind which will begin at 7:00 P.M. Monday, October O. The Clinton Liens Club, is again conducting the canvass. Campaign, chairinall, Dr- A, J. Mewatt said that $965 Was raised last year and has set the objective of $1,00Q for this year. He also stated that there are eight blind persons in the area. * * * A meeting open to the public will be held at 2:00 P.m. on Wednesday, October 7 in the Council Chambers, Huron County Court House, Goderich. It will be a meeting of members of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority and representatives of Municipalities concerned to consider the extension of the Authority's area of jurisdiction. * * Clinton area young people made a strong .showing in 4-H competition at the Seaforth Fall Fair last Friday. ' Heading the list was the competition • in the Yorkshire division in the North Huron Swine Club. Gerry Lobb, RR 2, Clinton took top prize with Jelin Hickey, RR 3, Auburn second and George Thompson, RR 2, Clinton third. David Pocock, RR 2, Clinton was fifth, Tom Sinclair, RR 2, Clinton sixth, Allan Pocock seventh and John Sinclair eighth. In Landrance, Harvey Stewart, RR 1, Clinton took top placing. Frances Rehorst, RR 5, Clinton took top honours in showmanship and for her calf in the junior holstein category. Pat DeJong, RR 1, Brucefield, was fourth for his calf and fifth in showmanship. John Sinclair, RR 2, Clinton placed second with his senior baby beef steer and second in showmanship. Threats worry school board SHIRLEY J. KELLER Members of the Huron County Board • of Education expressed deep concern for the recent bomb threats in Clinton schools. Meeting Monday evening, September 21 in Clinton, the board agreed to notify agreed #0ii Town of theneOriCern. in the„,,*„ and to offer any assistance it might be able to render in solving the problems. It was learned that a bomb actually was discovered in Central Huron Secondary School Sunday morning, September 13, As well, telephone calls warning of bombs ready to explode were received at Clinton Public School as well as the Separate School in Clinton. Gordon Moir, Wingham, urged the board to "press for the maximum penalty" if and when the culprit or culprits are apprehended. "This is a three and a half million dollar building," stated vice-chairinan Robert Elliott. "It seems to be up to anyone who wants to take a crack at it," John Cochrane, director of education, stated that he and Bob Homuth, the principal at Central Huron Secondary School, were "disappointed" in news coverage of the event which seemed more interested in giving a lesson on constructing a better bomb than in presenting facts. The board members made it clear that they were not criticizing anyone for the mishap but rather expressing a desire to protect the taxpayers' investment by whatever means was deemed necessary. MRS. HUGH Nlc LACH LAN Mrs. Hugh McLachlan of Egmondville, 82, died in Kilbarchan Nursing Home, Seaforth, on Sunday. She was the former Margaret Isabelle Murdoch, daughter of the late Robert Murdoch and Jane Martin. She was married to William McKenzie of Stanley Township who died in 1941, and was later married to Hugh McLachlan of Egmondville who died in 1960. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Howard (Jean) Currie of Clinton and Mrs. Urban (Margaret) Ducharme of Brussels; two sons, Philip McKenzie of Tuxford, Saskatchewan, Rev. Andrew H. McKenzie of Acton and a step-son William McLachlan. She was predeceased by four sons, Donald, Kenneth, William and Robert McKenzie. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Jean Cairns of Seaforth and one brother, Andrew Murdoch, Detroit, 36 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. The body was at the G. A. Whitney funeral home where service was conducted by her Minister, Rev. T. C. Mulholland on September 15. Interment followed in Bairds cemetery, Stanley Township. Pallbearers were Newman Garrett, William Smith, Elmore Stephenson, William McLachlan, Stanley Love and Andrew Houston. Flowerbearers were Kenneth Currie, Dennis Ducharme and Glen McKenzie, grandsons. 74. '7; ooloPFtgeroNv, *Mr. John. 'Freemen; of , formerly of Hullett Township, passed away Friday morning, August 28, 1970 in the Clinton Public Hospital where' he had been a patient for nine weeks. He was born in Hullett Township son of the late Henry Freeman and Eleanor Kettle. He married Euphemia Bruce on May 21, 1913 and they farmed on the second of Hullett,. where Mrs. Freeman died in 1954. He moved to Blyth to reside with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Radford. Mr. Freeman was the last surviving member of a family of three brothers and 8 sisters. Surviving are one daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Edward Radford, Blyth, and one son, Stewart, of Clinton. Also three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The funeral service was held at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, . Queen Street, Blyth, on Monday, August 31 conducted by Rev. Cecil Wittich, BA. B.C. Continued from rage 1, Resources commission decided to Impose it. The owxtc already knew about the situation, he said, but every time they moved for actien theY were stalled by town officials who claimed the town just couldn't afford proper sewage treat** facilities, The' speaker wondered how Intich it would cost and felt it certainly wouldn't exceed $40,000 for the new treatment facilities required, picked the figure, he said, because he had read that $120,000 had been wagered at Clinton Raceway during the month of July alone. Mr. Andrews claimed that North Americans are wasting their natural resources at a tremendous rate and attacked the attitudes that everyOne had to own a big new car with the latest gadgets, and all sorts of unnecessary extras such as snowmobiles and mini-bikes. He warned that every small frill on a car used up some of the worlds limited natural resources. lie said the idea that everything must grOw, that the gross national product must always be larger than last year was a dangerous trend. If North America continued to grow at its present rate, he said, figures showed that in 10 years it would require 100 per cent of all the world's natural resources to keep the economy of the continent going. North America, he pointed out, has only six per cent of the world's population. Mr. Andrews stressed the importance of birth control programs and said that if world birth rate continued at its present level the 'world would be like an overcrowded aquarium. If fish in such an aquarium were given enough food to keep themselves alive, he said, they fouled the water with waste products and died of poisoning. At the moment, he said, individual and selfish purposes seem to be governing society with everyone thinking of himself instead of the good of society. But he warned the graduates not to try to just skip out on all responsibility by turning to drugs or hippie movements such as the Rochdale College experiment in Toronto. He said he felt society could not afford to support such groups much longer. /11111MIT affair He warned the students that they were going to have to make a decision within the next 20 years, He said he hoped they Made the right one but would bet that they didn't. "I've Painted a pretty dismal pictnre," he Said, addressing tin graduates, "Mir challenge tc repaint that Picture?", He said he could see one ray of hope, the fact that of all animals, huinank were the One species that had intelligence, Qii,ntnn News7Reeprci„ Thursday. September.. 24,197Q .,) Speaker 1971 BOA SKI Available Now at Ray Mann's SHELL SERVICE FRED with each purchase of BOA SKI before September 30th a BOA SKI snow suit valued at $44.95. PHONE 482-9079 CHRISTIANS OF JOSEPH STREET GOSPEL HALL extend a hearty invitation to all to attend the ANNUAL CONFERENCE in CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL tommencing Saturday, October 3, 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, October 4, 10:00 a.M., 2:80 and 7:30 p.m. "Gather My saints together unto Me." Psalm 50:5 "Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to His niercy He saved us.' Titus 3:5 394 4011 MRS. FLORA ADELINE KINGSWELL Mrs. Flora Adeline Kingswell died at Huronview Sunday, September 20. She was 81, She was the daughter of Angus McLeod and the former Mary Campbell, both deceased, and was born January 27, 1889 in Sault Ste. Marie. She has lived in Goderich and area for most of her life. She was a member of North Street United Church, the Women's Institute, a former member of the Orange Lodge and for sometime an active volunteer in Red Shield work, Salvation Army. She is survived by her husband, Walter Jacob Kingswell; one daughter, Mrs. George (Florence) McIlwain, RR 1 Clinton; two sons, Hector; Clinton and Ralph, Goderich; five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Roe, Plymouth, Michigan and Mrs. Annie -Streib, Rodney. She Was predeceased' by. twilx& !tons, George and -Cereld.', Funeral' service " was" Wednesday, September 23 at the McCallum Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Raymont officiating. Interment was in Colborne Cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy Meriam, Joe. Moore, Jack Cook, Ernie Good, Charles Moore and Kaz Brudnicki.