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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1972-10-29, Page 20.04. Clinton News-gecQN, Thursday, October 1072 TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN 711111111111111111.1100111111110110 THE TORONTO oxj SYNDICAtE At, 10, Roy has not yet decided on a career for himself. Rut it would not be surprising if some one thotight of steering this handsome youngster towards being a model. Can't you see him pictured in the latest of boys' sports wear? That would be appropriate in other Ways besides looks because Hey is a sports enthusiast. lie plays all kinds of games with zest, hockey being the favorite. Ile also enjoys riding his bike and thinks camping is the ideal life. Another interest is building models and he is fond of mnsic. An unsettled period in his life resulted in Roy spending it months in a Children's Residential Centre. He responded well to therapy anti has been out of the centre for a year, Roy still needs patient and constant controls but is basically a delightful boy, outspoken and honest with a good sense of humor. Ile is lively, active, impish and competitive. French-Canadian in descent, Roy is a healthy, husky lad with big dark eyes, brown hair and clear, tanned skin. He is in Grade four, below the average for his age but doing satisfactory work. News conference to reveal findings A news conference will be held in Goderich, Friday, Oc- tober 27 to unveil results of the rural Ontario, or "Huron County" study. The study, Which began in the summer of 1971, is expected to provide information on rural Ontario opinion which is presen- tly unavailable to planners,' scientists, and government of- ficials, "There is a clear need for comprehensive research whIch will help uncover today's rural perspective," said Professor C.T.M. Hadwen, at the outset of the project. "Legislators and other government policy-makers don't always know the outlook of rural people." Information is available on the economic, physical and social changes faced by residents of rural areas, but not how, these individuals perceive those developments, This is what the results of the study will show. "The important part of the research", says Professor Had- wen, "was to discover how the rural population perceives the entire range of changes it must face", Huron County was chosen as the study area because it is representative of "classical rural Ontario", Professor Hadwen will present his findings to Huron County Council on Friday at 10 a.m. 5 year's Debenture Investment Certificates the municipal savings 5, loan corporation P.O. BOX.147, 88 DUNLOP ST. EAST BARRIE, ONTARIO (7051 726-720Q Member: Conada Deposit Insurance Corporation LAWSON and WISE Complete Insurance Service and Investments 5 Rettenbury St., Phone 482-9644 Clinton,: Ont. J. 'r. Wise-Res. 482.7265 An event which is looked for- ward to with a great deal of in- terest by the residents of Huron- view, 'The Sunday afternoon scenic drive', took, place last Sunday. The drive this year was a combined effort of Ontario Street and VV'esley Willis United Churches of Clinton with the forty drivers taking well over one hundred residents to enjoy the scenery. The members of the two churches are to be commen- ded for this very worthwhile social service work. Mrs. Marie Flynn, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins provided the music for Monday afternoon's get together. The Goderich volunteers were on hand to assist with wheelchairs and lead the singsong accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Earl Allen. During the afternoon's program, two new residents were welcomed to Huronview along with several guests, The Lakelet Women's In- stitute was host 'on Wednesday afternoon for the October Birth- day Party. Mrs. Lyle Murray was master ,of ceremonies for the afternoon and Mrs. Helen Reidt was pianist for the program, which included a skit by six ladies, readings by Mrs. Emer- son Ferguson and electric guitar' numbers by Mrs, Harry Heim- becker, The celebrants received a gift from the Institute, then birthday cake and tea were served to one hundred and fifty residents and guests. Mrs. Irwin, who this month celebrated her ninety- first birthday, thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents. The Family Night program was arranged this week by Andy Gibson of Wroxeter, who along with brother Arthur, daughter Ann, Sherry Ann, 4aeltie and Mrs. Robertson of Winghani, provided an hour of entertain- ment. "It is to be hoped that walking never becomes a lost art. We will always need to get from the house to the garage." Noted by the,. Ontario Safety League. W• , , hat's /Ow at H4roitview? '. NOINIMINIMMIIMIS This likeable lad needs young, energetic, understanding parents. It would be ideal if he could be the only child or one of a small family with no other children close to him in age. Roy is asking for "a family of my own" and adopting parents will in- deed be rewarded if through warmth and patience they can convince him that he is wanted and loved, To inquire about adopting Roy, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption information, please contact your Children's Aid Society. 1,4E LOVES SPORTS HURON HAS BEEN HEARD IN OTTAWA McKINLEY has spoken in Ottawa for the Huron constituency' on many occasions, as indicated by the official index of the House of Commons Debates. Listed bilow are some of the issues raised by your MP for Huron during the last sitting: (Exactly as taken from the Indexes of The House of Commons Debates, with page numbers indicated) 1111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111110111111101110111111111111111111111111111111110111111119111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111161 . • .7 .4 ,Z 000 ORDER TODAY FOR YOUR HOME! JOSEPH H. READ A long-time Clinton resident, Joseph H. .Read of 420 James Street Clinton, passed away last Thursday, October 19, in Clin- ton Public Hospital after a lengthy 'illness. He was 63. Mr. Read was born in Fullham, England on November 20, 1908, the son of the late Henry and Lizzie Marie Read. In 1921 he came to Canada and on November 5, 1932, he married the former Myrtly Dale in Clinton. She survives him. The couple resided in London from 1932 until 1946 when they moved to Clinton. Mr. Read was a cook in the Reserve Army and for many years he helped with the Scouts. He was a plumber and a building inspector and attended the United Church. He was also a member of Clinton Lodge A.F. and A.M., No, 84 C.R.C. Besides his wife, Mr. Redd is survived by one son, Robert John of Seaforth and two grand- children. Funeral services were conduc- ted from the Ball Funeral Home on Saturday, October 21 with Rev. Mowatt officiating. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Milton and Norman Dale of Clinton; Irvin Dale, London; Ron Cun- ningham, Cooksville; Kenneth Obituary Cook, Woodstock; and Lary Smith of Stratford. Flower bearers were Maurice Bateman of London and Charlie Brown and James Knott of Clinton. D During NoVember we will inttall residence phones anywhere in your home and there will be no installation Charge. Only the mohthly rate will apply. You Can also change your regular phone tor Contempra phone or a Princess phone. The the y l charge for the Contempra phone is mOnthly rate. Poe the Princess ho there is the Monthly rate. usual premium charge and the Hai% all your Calls within eas, reach and save $9 by into yeolli• order nbit Can us today tor niore details. Business of the House, Canadian National Railways financing and guarantee bill, 1438 Canada-U.S. relations, President Nixon's visit to Ot- tawa, 1127 Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, NABET strikes, 1555 Cattle, movement by rail, 3554 Farm Credit Bill, 3558-9, 3671-2 Farm products marketing agencies, 543 Farm products marketing council members, appoin- ting, 543 Farms, small farm development program, 1125, 1559 Feed grain, eastern Canada, freight assistance, 3084 Grain, two-price system, 2303 House of Commons, adjournment, Easter, 1127 House of Commons, seating arrangements, 2983-4 Postal service, 1470 Poultry, fowl slaughter program, 715, 889, 2548, 2957, 3602 Railways, southwestern Ontario passenger service, 2905-6 Sugar beets, 1395, 1938 Transportation, national policy, 2905-6 Wool, 1083 Agricultural products Exports, promoting, 9677 'Interprovincial marketing, 5220 Marketing agencie,s, establishing, 3065, 4999 Agriculture, outlook conference, 9878 Air pollution, 2539 Apples, imports, 5156 Automotive industry, closing of London Eaton plant, lay-offs, 1317 Beef, imports, 5156 ON OCTOBER 30 RE-ELECT: Canadian Forces, Clinton base, 1408, 1451-2- 3568, 4209, 8553 Construction materials, sales tax, 2492 Corn, 9962, 10770 Cream, subsidy, 10386 Dairy industry, 3864, 6196-7 Defence equipment, , aircraft, CF-5, 2140' Designated regions, 10734 Dollar exchange rate, floating, 5427, qu., 7497-8 Eggs, 6454-5:8596, 8668, 9244, 9322 European Common Market, Canadian position, 6714, 10655 Excise and sales taxes, school boards, 9762 Family farms, land and capital resources acquisition, 9878 Farm machinery commission, final report, 5893 Farm machinery, establishing central testing and evaluation centre, 6036 Farm machinery prices, 6036, 6662 Farms, economic unit program, 10269 Herbicides, weight shortages in packages, 6869 Hog prices, 5157 Home Oil Company Limited, takeover bid by U.S. interests, 3563 Income Tax Bill (C-259), 8612-5 Livestock, eastern Canada cow-calf operations, assistance, 3664 Milk, 3864, 4944, 6072, 10849 Subsidies, payment delay, 7551-2, 7563 Old age pensions, 2179 Post Office Department, former Lapalme truck drivers, 2363 Questions on notice, delay in answering, 7290 Unemployment insurance, 3911 Veterans, pensions and allowances, legislation, M. (Mr. Marshall), 625 Board, 8587, 9108, 10350 McKINLEY ROBERT E. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Published by the Huton PC Assoc. Bell Canada PAC