HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-03-15, Page 7This Is the fourth piece in the Clinton News-Record's "01100S Who it Is Contest". you
think you know who it is send your guess to "Contest", Box 39, Clinton News-Record, Clin-
ton lOntario. (News-Record photo)
I want to
thank you
for the
reception you
have given me
and the issues my
party stands for.
Whatever your choice...
I urge you to
cast your ballot today.
Polls close at 7:00 p.m. FOR HELP OR INFORMATION
PHONE:
GODERICH - 524-2125
CLINTON 482-3426
NENSALL 212-2922
PAUL CARROLL 0
HURON NEW DEMOCRAT
Advertisement authorited by the New Dernocratic Riding Association
Spring has arrived very early this year in Huron County and
at Bayfield, the ice was out of the harbor and the traditional
"silk top hat" ceremony using a christy stiff was carried out
last Saturday as the first ship of the year tied up at Bayfield.
Donald McLeod of Bayfield was the first in with his boat,the
W.J. McLeod,after spending the winter at Goderich, beating
Port Stanley. Shown with Mr. McLeod is crew member
"Sells". (photo by Milvena Erickson)
tte
t% guide vouttvough
ttle new ta)torm
in
the blue pages oi the oe\N tax guide We
six steps which explain how to iiii in
youvoOn, I soggest V‘at
if
you ioiiow the
steps careluily, chances are y ou' ii
get
v‘ght. BLit if you still have a problem, and it
in't soived in the detailed part ot the
guide, cat\ or go to your
District 1 axation Office.
for
more
help, visit or s‘MP\V 0.\\ Youv
Oiskx\ctIaxakkon
Office, li it's tong
tance, diai the operator and ask. tor
ZEIOVVA 04090 Vs
iree).
it'
s easier
thanitioaks
ileventi
one, nt‘onal,
c:levellue' —pet
"Taxa*:0
CLINTON NEVir$:FtgOORD, THURSPAy, MARCH, 15,
Letters to the. editor
the public. He will be senten- Police will begin a house to
ced today. Included in the ar- house check today to find all
senal Clinton police seized from dogs who haven't got their
Steepe, were four bayonets, a 1973 licenses yet. The Chief
home-made cloth mask with wants to nip the dog problem
two eye holes cut out, and a while it's in the bud.
pair of walky-talkys. It's spring again and along
Police Chief Lloyd Westlake with the warm weather and
warns that today(March 15) is' flowers comes the radar, says
not only voting day but it is Chief Westlake. Ten charges
also D-Day.... for dog day. have already been laid.
Pork producers dissatisfied
Directors of the Huron possible to turn the farm over
County Pork Producers ex- to the son if the father reaches
pressed disatisfaction with the retirement age, for then capital
federal budget at their meeting gains tax will still apply."
in Clinton last week. Especially One director stated: " My son
where it concerns the removal could be 60 years of age before
of capital gains tax at the death I die. Do you think he should
of the father if the farm is left wait that long to receive the in"the'farm?"
"It'still,makes it nearly ims-r ,..aATiothert.tconcern was 3 the.
World Day of Prayer
celebrated at St.Paul's
Police report
ODE plans
card party
The Sarah Hale Chapter 'ZIT-
0 1.0,1/E, met on March 6 in
e Agricultural Board Room
ith the Regent, Mrs. R.W,
lowers presiding.
Final plans for the Dessert
and Party at CHSS cafeteria
n March 27 were outlined by
rs. H, Porter, and Mrs. M.
orrie distributed yard to
olunteer knitters
New member, Mrs, M. Divok,
as welcomed and presented
ith her pin by Mrs. W, Ger-
an, Vice Regent,
An award will be made to
the Grade 8 student with
highest mark in Canadian
History in each of the three
lementary schools in Clinton.
Two members of the Maple
Leaf Chapter, Goderich were
nest speakers. Mrs. Lee
cCallum, Citizenship
ecretary, outlined ways of
eing a good citizen and spoke
armly of a special event that
is enjoyed by all who par-
ticipate, that is the reception
held for new citizens of Canada
immediately after receiving
citizenship. Mrs. D Wallace,
Education Secretary for Maple
Leaf Chapter, outlined various
awards to students in fur-
thering their education. Games
and books are sent to a school
in the north. Public speaking
prizes are given etc.
A social half hour followed
over coffee and cookies served
by the lunch committee.
Two area men paid stiff fines
and three others face charges
after a scuffle occured outside
the Elmhaven Motor Hotel last
Saturday night in which Clin-.
ton's police cruiser was
damaged.
Clayton Stirling of R.R. 2,
Bayfield was fined $250 in
court Monday for causing a
disturbance, $20 for having
liquor other than in his
residence and ordered to pay
the Town of Clinton $30 for
damage caused to the police
car. John Campbell of Clinton
was fined $200 for obstructing
police constables, Wayne
McFadden and Don Arm-
strong Three others still face
charges.
Dennis Steepe of Clinton was
convicted in court 'Mortdarof
haVing weapons dangerous to
Brucefield
BY MRS, H.F. BERRY
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jas. Burdge
Britt spent a few days with Mr.
Burdge's father, Mr. F. Burdge.
Mr. and Mrs. Percey Robin-
son and Cheryl of St. Thomas
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hargreaves.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dalrymple have returned home
after spending a holiday in
Arizona.
Mrs. Alethe Ratchliffe, Don
Mills spent the weekend with
her brother, Rev. Paul Pack-
man and family,
Guests with Mrs. Y. Ald-
winkle on Sunday were her
sister, Miss Margaret Aiken
head London and Mrs. Janet
Zaphte, Byron.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan,
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Hayman,
Exeter, Gerald Aldwinkle, Fan
Shaw and Mr. Larry McGregor,
Toronto special the weekend
with family in Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor
are on vacation in South
America.
Mr. and Mrs. R, Snell,
Goderich spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Hargreaves.
Dear Editor:
More than $0 .deaths in-
volving drivers and passengers
of snow vehicles have been
recorded during this winter
season in the Province of On-
tario. The O.P.P. have in-
vestigated 23: of these .life
wasting occurrences which
claimed 29 persons.
The greatest loss of life from
a single cause occurs when
machines travelling on lakes
and rivers crash through the
ice,.
In the majority of cases
multiple deaths involving both
drivers and passengers are the
result. To date 14 persons have
died in only nine separate
'nkings.
In spite of constant warnings.
operators fail to recognize ob-
vious dangers and the
inevitable tragic outcome. The
shock of being plunged into ice
cold water and the rapid
paralizing effect on the body
are quick to render the victim
helpless. Add to this the •over,
powering weight of heavy,
water-soaked, winter clothing
and you complete the fatal
combination.
The obvious danger periods
are most certainly at the begin-
ning and end of the season or
during prolonged periods of
milder weather, However, other
factors also influence the
thickness, quality and the
presence of ice: fast moving
current, underground springs,
pressure cracks and the
separation of ice fields. There
can never be any period of
guaranteed safety.
The O.P.P. urge the drivers
of snow vehicles to exercise the
utmost of caution when driving
on ice. You can never give too
much respect to those things
that will take your
Fred R. Blucher
Inspector, 0,13.P.
Dear Editor:
Your editorial regarding the
proposed demolition of the
Goderich Jail moves this letter
to commend you for your fine
community spirit,
A bright future could be ex-
pected if the Huron County
Council were to follow the
example of the Council which.
permitted enterprising citizens'
to keep the old 1-folinesyille
Cheese & fiutter Factory from
falling into decay —,- it has been
made a very beautiful and
useful asset to the community
life.
A jail brings sadness to
relatives of the guilty, but it
has ever been thus in the entire
history of mankind.
Goderich lost, through fire, the
old Court House and a number
of other landmarks, so why is
man going to deliberately
destroy one of the most famous
in "Canada West" history?
Mrs. D. W. Collier
Komoka
The Women's World Day of
Prayer was celebrated on
Friday March 2nd, with St.
Paul's Anglican Church as the
host church in Clinton.
A morning service was con-
ducted at ,Huronview by Mrs.
Sharpies with help from Mrs.
Deihl and Mrs. Davis, organist.
Attendance was rewarding.
The afternoon service at St.
Paul's was opened with a
welcome by .the Anglican
representative, Ann Noonan.
The responsive readings were
taken by women from Anglican '
church, Ontario Street United,
The Presbyterian church,
Wesley-Willis United, the
Christian Reform Church, and
the Roman Catholic Church,
Mrs. Jeannette Martin was
the soloist with a delightful
hymn, "0, To Be Like Thee."
Mrs. Fred Munnings, from the
Fellowship Bible Chapel, gave
a meaningful message on the
theme of being alert in our time
to the true meaning of
'salvation, as seen in
recognizing Jesus as our savior.
The service was attended by
over 100 women.
with budget
unilateral removal of the tariff
on imported meat "With the
present high cost of inputs, if
the price drops only a fraction,
producers will be in real
trouble", the producers say.
Directors decided to present
resolutions concerning these
prbblems at the annual imeeting-;
in Toronto later this months 7s