HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-05-03, Page 6Six Clinton youths received notification last Friday that their application for an Oppor-
tunities for Youth grant wee accepted by the Federal Government, Left to right are Sheila
Phillips, Barb Rudd, Ken Piumsteei, Nola Lee Philip, Bradley and Rhoda Munnings. (News-
Record photo)
Hensall news
Achievement day honors many
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Get pollution off your chest.
Ontario is a fast-growing province—
more people. more vehicles, more factories,
more machines every day.
With that growth comes the threat
of damage to our environment. Pollution of
all kinds,
The Ministry of the Environment is
Ontario's guardian of our air and land and
water.
Here's who we are and what we do:
Air Pollution.
1. We monitor the air for pollution
and order corrections if unacceptable levels
occur,
2. We track down strange odours in
the air and many things you can't smell and
eliminate them if they are dangerous.
3.We investigate suspected air
pollution injury to people or property,
4. We are responsible for noise'
pollution and are creating enforceable noise
control measures.
Land Pollution.
1. We deal with all the leftovers of
our affluent society—the industrial waste, pro-
cessed organic wastes. and ordinary garbage.
ENVIRONMENT ONTARIO 0
Ontario Ministry of the Emil onmenf.
Herr. James A, C. Auld, Minister. Everett Firms,D0pUly Minister.
Ilyou need our help, or you'd like to get a pollution problem oil' your chest, here's who you call:
And regulate its transportation and disposal.
2.We study recycling as an aid to
reducing quantities of waste and to avoid
depletion of our natural resources.
3.We control the use and application
of pesticides which are unacceptable for
pollution reasons,
Water Pollution.
I. We protect all of Ontario's water
sources from pollution,
2. We develop and control surface and
ground water resources.
3. We watch all potential sources of
industrial and agricultural water pollution.
4. We plan, build and finance modern
sewage and waterworks facilities for Ontario
municipalities.
5. We supervise all private waste
disposal systems.
Ontario has some of the most com-
prehensive legislation in North America to
protect our environment. But it will take the
eirort of everyone to solve our pollution
problems.
Won't you help?
Water
9S5 Adelaide, treet South, London, Ontario
Phone: (519) 673-1230
Ah'
1083 Barton Street East. 14amiIton, Ontario
Phone: (416) 547-9621 or Zenith 3-3220
Land
1083 Barton Street East, Hamilton. Ontario
Phone: (416) 547-9621
For more in formation on the Ministry and its programs write: Information Services Branch, 135 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto M4V 1P5,
4—CLINTON NEWS-REMO:If THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1013
F row my window
BY sHinev J, KEI-LER
It never rains hut it pours.
We've all heard that expression
time and time again.
I'm normally an on-
flusterable scut. I pride myself
in my Ability to remain calm,
cool and collected on occasions
when lesser women would
crumble under the strain,
Here I am, holding a full
time position never before held
by a woman; keeping a large,
large house in rather passable
condition; helping a husband in
his career; mothering three nor-
mally upsetting children; and
loving it; and generally living a
happy, active life centred
around my family and my
work.
Though my days begin early
and end late, I'm able to go
through each day with very lit-
tle abnormal stress. I menage
to keep my sweet disposition
and separate my various roles
one from the other rather
capably, I feel. No sweat.
But this past weekend, I very
nearly lost control. It was three
full days and nights of putting
the best foot forward and it
almost did me in.
First off, it' was the high
school formal dance. My eldest
son as social convener was in
full charge of the event. My
only daughter had been
working shoulder to shoulder
with him and with many, many
other kids to make the dance a
gala affair. But naturally, there
was the excitement and homey
hub-bub which goes with a for-
mal within our family - things
like picking up the flowers, get-
ting the, tux ready to go, finding
the funds for every little detail,
having the family car in tiptop
shape for the evening. You un-
derstand.
In the bargain, a loving uncle
and aunt from Toronto arrived
by bus to spend the weekend.
This couple lives quietly alone
in an apartment where one day
is much like another I suspect.,
I wondered if they were
prepared for the hectic pace
kept by our fivesome ... and I
wasn't too surprised when they
sat at times with their eyes
fixed on the goings and comings
not saying a word.
And husband had a problem.
During all the turmoil when his
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helping hand around the house
would have delighted me, he
bad to work through the
weekend at the office special ef-
fort.
And that was only Friday
By Saturday, things became
even more complicated. The
eldest son, still draggy froni a
late night after the formal
dance had to leave home early
in the morning for school where
the big cleanup was underway...
car desirable,
The grocery shopping was
still to be done....car necessary.
Visiting uncle and aunt had
some special errands to do
requiring transportation.
Daughter needed to go out of
town for appointment ... car a
must.
Uncle and aunt needed ride
to family wedding anniversary.
And I was expecting a car,
load of family from my side of
the house for dinner, With time
running out for meal
preparation for my guests and
with no one to, help, I had to
complete chauffeuring before I
could begin cooking.
Right on schedule, my dinner.
guests arrived. Somehow, din-
ner was a qualified success
(how that happened I've yet to
discover).
But the day was far from en-
ded. In fact, it, had hardly
begun. For the trick now was to
get my guests happily out of the
house so my husband and I
could dress for an out-of-town
party to which we'd accepted
an invitation, Fate dealt me
another blow at this point ... in-
stead of seven leaving, four
more arrived.
There was only one recourse
... to put a time limit on the
visit. As the hour of our depar-
ture neared, I pleasantly but
firmly asked everyone to leave
so we could go get the babysit-
ter and proceed with our
plans,...which took us into three
in the morning before we made
it home to bed with daughter
and uncle and aunt in tow.
Sunday morning, it was
business as usual. The
youngest, well-rested after a
night with a serious babysitter
was up early. He woke uncle
and aunt who got up, ready for
breakfast.
Breakfast over, husband an-
nounced he was ,,expected in
London at tt i meeting. Just
before he left, he found his
meeting would have to wait un-
til he had taken care of an
urgent family matter at a
hospital enroute to London. I
was left at home to worry and
to entertain uncle and aunt un-
til their departure in early
evening by bus.
Late that evening with the
family all at home and in bed
with things returned to normal,
I reflected on the weekend.
I'd nearly broken a couple of
times, but now that I was back
to editing and cooking and
cleaning and mothering, life
looked bearable.
BY JOYCE PEPPER
The Hensall 4-H girls and
their leaders Mrs. Bill Fuss
and Mrs, Ted Oud participated
in a 4-H Achievement Day held
in Shephen Central School
Saturday. Clubs from Crediton,
Dashwood, Grand Bend, and
Hensall were present.
Fore the afternoon program,
each club presented a fashion
show in their own way and
modelled the clothes that they
had 'made in this club "Sewing
with knits". Four clubs also
displayed exhibits with the
theme of the Hensell exhibit
b6ing "Sportswear for all
Seasons". The girls were en-
couraged very much to show
their exhibits and posters at the
fall fairs. All the girls received
silver spoons and most received
certificates of Achievement.
Home Economist Mrs. Ruth
Axtmann from Walton com-
mented on the fashion show
and Mrs. Shirley McAllister,
Zurich commented on the
exhibits. Huron County Horne
Economist Miss Catherine
Hunt, Clinton, made the
presentation of the County
Honours Certificate and pin for
six clubs completed and
Provincial, Bonours,,Certificate
-an4ri/i1349Filg "clubs: completed'
to the girls who had earned
them.
The next project scheduled
for the fall of 1973 is "A World
of Food in Canada". Girls in
the Hensall 4-H club who took
this project were Nancy
McCurdy, Cheryl Fuss, Dianne
Oud, Tammy Baker, Betty
Beer, Brenda Pepper, Aileen
Klungel, Susan Stretton, Jen-
nifer Cook, Dale Simmons,
Mary and Rita Blom, Agnes
and Lucy Van Esbroeck.
SHOWER
Relatives, friends and neigh-
bors gathered in the Fellowship
Hall of Hensall United Church
Tuesday evening for a
miscellaneous shower to honor
Sandra Shroeder, whose wed-
ding to Bill Hoy will take place
on May 19 in Hensall United
Church. Mrs. Jennie Kipfer in-
troduced everyone and conduc-
ted servered contests, and also
read an article on "How to
cook a husband". Susan
Dignan read the address to
Sandra.
Shelley Dayman and Sharon
Block presented the gifts and
Marion Sweeny and Susan
Dignan assisted, with Marion
making a ribbon and bow lei,
and Sandra reading the cards,
Sandra very fittingly thanked
everyone and a delicious lunch
was served.
PERSONAL
Paul Dodds, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Dodds, Seaforth,
Hank Gelling of R.R. 2 Clin-
ton was appointed last week as
one of ten' members of'the On-
'tail° 'Started' Pullet' PrecitIcet
Marketing Board.
The board was set up by the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food after approval by
pullet growers at the annual
meeting of the Ontario Pullet
Grower's Association on April
19.
The new board will allocate
quotas for marketing of started
pullets. Actual implementation
of the quota system and other
details of the plan will be
referred back to the producers
for approval,
Quotas will not apply to com-
mercial egg producers who
raise started pullets for their
own use in their own facilities.
The effective date of im-
plementation, April 19, will ap-
ply with respect to the
spent the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sim Roobal.
OBITUARY
At the Blue Water Rest
Home, Zurich, on Wednesday
April 25, 1973, John Cochrane
of Hensall in his 97th year.
Dear brother of Mrs.
Catherine Smith, Moose Jaw,
Saskatchewan; Agnes
Cochrane, Mrs. Henry
(Elizabeth) Fuss, Mrs. Bruce
(Ann) Walker, all of Hensall.
The body rested at the Bon-
thron Funeral Chapel Hensall
when funeral service was held
Friday April 27 with Rev. Paul
Packman, Brucefield and Rev.
Stuart officiating. Interment
was in Bairds Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Bill Fuss,
Mac Cameron, James
McAllister, Don Parsons, Alex
McMurtrie and Harold Jones.
qualifying period under which
started pullet producers will
receive their marketing qiidtaa.
>1/>
olmesville
School news
In the month of March, the
sun was shining brightly during
the daytime white the evenings
were quite frosty, This was
ideal "maple syrup" weather
and the pupils of kindergarten
and grade one tapped trees
near the school to collect sap,
On some days, of course, the
sap didn't run as well but the
pupils under the direction of
their teachers, Mrs. Marion
Powell and Miss Eunice Hoy,
managed to make two quarts of
maple syrup.
As a reward for their efforts
in making the syrup, the pupils
had pancake parties in their
rooms to which other staff
members and pupils were in-
vited,
Education Week
Though Education Week
(April 8-14) has come and gone,
the parents are reminded that
every week of the year is
Education Week, During this
special week, parents could
visit the classrooms on
Tuesday, April 10th, to observe
the various activities and on
Thursday night, they were in-
vited to the school for a social
evening, Unfortunately, the
turn-out of parents wasn't as
great as expected and we would
like to think that the parents
have not forgotten their school.
We know that the teachers and
pupils would welcome your
visit to the school at any time
and we would encourage you to
drop in to see what's going on,
—Reporters:
Wendy Torrance
Paul Forbes
Mat
SATISFY YOO
Clinton man on board
CONSISTING OF STEERS, HEIFERS And CALVES
FOR CONSIGNMENTS
CONTACT THE MANAG(MENT
VICTOR WILLIAM LIVINGSTON 482.51 HAI R to
Dungannon 5294521
7CGI FtinEAnVES
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