HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-29, Page 18IN ADDITION...
Weekly Draws For
$300 In Valuable
Merchandise ,
Effective Dec. 1st to April 1st
any motor vehicle left on
town streets obstructing snow
removal and plowing from
12:01 A.M. to to 8:00 A.M.
will be towed away at
owner's expense.
Ernest Brown
CHAIRMAN, •
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE
41,40b
WIE WoRePEN'IS DERNEDFRoM THE 1
LaPN FOR. FEATHER ,"FeNNA".
QUILL. PENS HAD 7D BE SHARPENED
VERY oPIEN AND A SMALL
p)Cle.er KNIFE WAS CARRIED
FoR TrAS PURPOSE,
KNOW YOUR NATURE
WHY DO WE CALL A COMnioN
Fo-DING POCKET KNIFE
"PEN-.041FE'?
Aj NEWS,RBOOREit THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ?9 1973_
Sterling Fuels Jack's Jottings
Student wins
area contest
ily Jock Hidden, Huron MVP
0
f
4
I
A South Huron District High
School student of Exeter,
Teresa Ondrejicka has been
awarded the Huron Perth TB
and Respiratory Disease
Association, "Ecologist of the
Year" award. The winners
were chosen by the Education
Committee of the Association.
Runners up are: Kevin Argue
- Northwestern SecondarS,
School and Anita Ellis - central
Secondary School of Stratford.
Each of the students will
receive a small trophy to retain,
engraved with name and con-
test. The "Ecologist of the
Year" Teresa Ondrejicka will
receive $25.0Q and a trophy
engraved with her name to
keep in her school for a year.
The tophies will be presented
to the students at a Christmas
Assembly in Exeter when it is
hoped that the runners up will
be able to attend.
Agent ROSS JEWIT1'
Can Serve ,You Best!
VEIL GO ALL THE WAY TO KEEP YOU WARM'
Thru the rougheat miles in the roughest weather you
can depend on Sterling Fuels delivering the finest fuels
making sure It's there when it's needed, in fact keeping
you warm and comfortable. That's our lob and we do it
well, but that's only half the story. Your Sterling Fuels
Agent is also backed up by Burner Service. Technicians
and 24 hour Burner Service, along with the finest
quality furnaces, humidifiers, electronic air filters, to
keep you comfortable.
WHERE QUALITY IS OUR BOND & SERVICE
IS OUR GUARANTEE
Phone 402-9411 ROSS JEWITT Clinton, Ont. 4 46-49b
10P; 04; jegi. 50: IP OP:110:
•
Ynze Tiesma of RR 4, Clinton took home the CIL Trophy at
the Huron County 4-H Achievement night in Clinton last
Friday. Ynze had the top score of 145 out of 150 points in
the swine section of the Judging competition. He is a
member of the Bayfleld 4-H Calf Club and was presented
with the trophy by Jim Johnston, manager of the Brussels
Agromart. (News-Record photo)
M
.114 Hullett Central news
for
SHOP IN
EXETER
Of course you dimmyour lights
for other drivers, but what
about pedestrians, asks the On-
tario Safety League? They can
see better when your lights are
on lower beam, and there's less
chance they'll be blinded into a
hazardous act. Give pedestrians
the same break you give the
vehicles you meet. • , CHRISTMAS CONCERT events they have planned
this school year,
DR. A'S MINI-TALES
Mr. Popps and a Robbert •
And You Could
WIN A TRIP FOR TWO
IN FLORIDA
On December 19, the annual
Christmas concert of Hullett
Central School will be held in
the auditorium. Grades taking
part are kindergarten, one, two,
three, six and seven. Further
details are forthcoming.
IMMUNIZATION
Every year nurses from the
Huron •County Health Unit
visit Hullett Central School to
give the children immunization
shots. This year it was on
November 23. The needles the
nurses gave the children were
for measles in the kindergarten
classes while grades one and
five had a test for tuberculosis.
MEET
MRS. SMITH Santa Claus
PARADE
SAT., DEC. 8
2:00 P.M.
Mr. Popps was losing all his
customers. He couldn't clean
clothes as fast or as cheaply
as the new Super Launderette
across the street. Now he was
trying to think of ways to get
people to come to his store
again. He even invented a
new kind of spray starch. But
it made clothes so stiff they
were harder than steel. One
night, when Mr. Popps was
working late, a robber broke
into his shop. He tied up Mr.
Popps and then punched a
hole through the wall of the
shop -- right into the bank
next door. "I must get help
somehow," thought Mr.
Popps. He managed to reach
the iron and burned through
his ropes. But before he could
get to the telephone to call the
police, the robber started to
crawl back through the hole.
When he saw Mr. Popps
untied, he reached for his
gun. So Mr. Popps did the
only thing he could think of.
He grabbed the spray gun and
OVER 50 FLOATS - 4 BANDS
$100 First Prize for Float
squirted the robber with
starch! Instantly the robber's
clothes got stiff. He couldn't
move at all. He was still stuck
in' the hole when the police
came to get him. The bank
gave Mr. Popps a big reward
for catching the robber. He
used the money to buy a fast
new laundry machine for his
store. And soon he had more
customers than ever.
Copyright AVS Technical
Services, 1972.
•
.t.ik • _Or .0.1 Y;;;F: YFZ: 2pir: .11";
Amendments to the Ontario
Loan and Trust Corporations
Act that will among other
things 'permit specialized mor-
tgage investment companies to
be incorporated in Ontario
were passed by the Legislature.
Specialized companies can take
advantage of the conduit or
"flow through" tax treatment
that will be provided with
passage of Federal legislation.
Other amendments will permit
Loan and Trust Companies to
be incorporated with either par
or no par value shares. They
will also permit amalgamation
of trust companies and loan
corporations. One amendment
provides for regulation of the
form of disclosure of terms,
conditions and interest rates in
lending and mortgage transac-
tions. The restriction limiting
second mortgage investments to.
5% of all mortgage investments
is removed and loan and trust
companies will be permitted to
invest in and operate sub-
sidiary mortgage finance com-
panies.
Metro's 3 million dollar
Dial-a-bus experiment in the
York Mills area has met only
luke warm public response in
its first three weeks of
operation. The buses travel
with only one third to one half
of their potential load even
during rush hours. The 17 seat
mini buses which deliver
passengers from their ho'ines to
the subway rarely have carried
more than 5 or 6 passengers a
trip in their first three weeks.
The special bus service in
which you call a bus by
telephone at least an hour
before you want to leave home
cost 40c a trip without transfer
privileges.
At present passenger loads,
the service is costing a subsidy
of more than 75c per trip. Mrs.
Birch, Cabinet Minister respon-
sible for Youth denounced Ot-
tawa's opportunities for Youth
and Local Initiatives Program.
"They have created a large
group of professional grant get-
ters, people who have become
very skilled in writing briefs to
the Government at getting
more funds to create more non
jobs."
According to Margaret Birch,
Minister without Portfolio,
"These people are active all
across Canada playing what
really looks like a shiny new
game invented by the Federal
Government - a game called
"invent the social service" or
"find a new need".
Mrs. Birch claims that the
money handed out in grants
were never adequately
managed by the Federal Gover-
nment, There was never
adequate supervision or ac-
countability within the project,
Without clear accountability
the money paid out resembled
allowances more than it did
salaries. She said the projects
selected seem to be picked on
the basis of how they would
sound in Ottawa press releases
rather than by any hard
scrutiny of the benefits they
would bring to the communities
around them or to the people
employed in them. Her com-
ments came after the Federal
Government indicated it might
increase this year's Local
Initiatives Program expen-
ditures from the present 85
million dollars.
Ontario Energy Minister
Darcy McKeough is in no hurry
to impose a 50 mile an hour
limit on the Province's High-
ways but he is willing to recon-
sider the matter if the Federal
Energy Minister ask the
Provinces to cut highway speed
to conserve fuel supplies.
Mr. McKeough was less keen
on a possible ban on Sunday
driving, as he indicated that
there would be a real problem
deciding just who should be
granted exemption from any
such ban.
Premier William Davis was
attacked by Stephen Lewis,
Leader of the NDP party for
not producing a statement on
the implications for the Ontario
economy of the energy shor-
tages. Ontario Attorney
General Dalton Bales, said he
objected strongly to some
provisions of the Federal
Government's proposed
wiretap legislation. Mr. Bales
refused to specify exactly what
his objections were when asked
in the House but said he objec-
ted to wide powers given the
Federal Solicitor General to
authorize police wiretapping.
Commenting on reports, that
a Legislature Committee draf-
ted, calling for 80% Canadian
hiring by 1980 in Canadian
Colleges and Universities, On-
tario Premier William Davis
said he favours a high percen-
tage of Canadians among
College and University teachers
but he does not want quotas
that could exclude competent
foreigners.
Attorney General Dalton
Bales gave a lengthy
ministerial statement outlining
the recommendations made by
the Ontario Law Reform Com-
mission. The two volume report
on the administration of On-
tario Courts suggest that every
person accused of a criminal of-
fence should be brought to trial
within 90 days of his arrest or
summons.
Other recommendations are
as follows:
- Creation of an Attorney
General's Advisory Committee
on Court Administration with
representation from the Bench,
Government, the legal
professions and the public at
large:
- Creation of an educational
and research facility in Court
Mrs. Smith, french teacher
and primary reading teacher
was born in the city of London.
She attended the Wortley
Public School and then she
went on to South Secondary
School in London.
She graduated from Carlton
College and began teaching,
first at Hullett Central, then in
Exeter and this year, again in
Hullett. She enjoys knitting,
sewing and rugmaking, Mrs.
Smith was married about two
years ago and now lives in
Clinton.
administration;
- A greater exercise by the
Attorney General of his power
to bring serious criminal cases
before the High Court;
- Reduction of the number of
centres at which the High
Court may sit from the present
48 to 32;
- Reconstitution of the
County Court Judges' Criminal
Courts, District Judges
Criminal Courts, and the
Courts of General Sessions of
the Peace as a single court with
one name to be decided by the
Judges themselves;
- Adoption of a policy under
which all County Court Clerks
will be legally trained;
- An end to the practise of
naming County Court Judges to
Police Commissions;
- Abolition of the present
distinction between High Court
hearings in Court and cham-
bers
- the transfer of many civil
appeals and all summary con-
viction appeals from the Court
of Appeal to Divisional Courts;
- Year round operation of all
Courts;
- Abolition of civil juries ex-
cept in the case of actions for
libel, slander, malicious arrest,
malicious prosecution and false
imprisonment.
Health Minister Richard Pot-
ter told the Legislature that he
intends to get in touch with
Denturists who are flouting his
new law, compelling them to
become licensed Denture
Therapists. The Denturists
have until December 7, to
register for a third set of
qualifying examinations and
stop practising as denturists or
face prosecution. The Den-
turists Society bitterly fought
the act which brings its mem-
bers - once they qualify-under
the supervision of dentists cut-
ting off direct dealing with the
public. About 80 denturists
have qualified in two previous
examinations this year. There
are an estimated 150 to 200
still making false teeth illegally
in about 85 clinics in Ontario.
Ontario Education Minister
Tom Wells, refused this week
to raise the announced 1974
Provincial ceilings on school
Board spending despite
criticism that the ceilings are
increasing teacher/pupil ratios
and are creating situations
where students lack textbooks
or laboratory equipment.
Canada leads all countries per
capita education spending, ex-
cept for Sweden. Ontario tops
all other Canadian provinces in
this regard.
Environment Minister James
Auld did an about face and an-
nounced that after recon-
sideration this Ministry's in-
spectors will prosecute drivers
who removed control devices
from their cars if they did not
put them back on after a war-
ning. He said the current On-
tario standards are adequate
and the Federal Government
should not require automobile
manufacturers to install
devices which reduce exhaust
more than the present controls.
HOT DOGS
Again this year hot dogs have
been available at twenty-five
cents a piece at Hullett Central
School every Monday; one
week for the senior grades and
the next week for the juniors.
The Students' Council spon-
sors this activity and Mr. Riley
looks after buying the hot dogs
and also serving and cooking
them, assisted by grade seven
students.
The money raised by this ac-
tivity will be used by the-
Students' Council in various
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