HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-06-05, Page 10.The Huron County' , �to�rleAt !dos, A reading by Mrs, timi+ 1 norarY .,presideK" , '
, l to ?.;' ss : Belle.
'- iety's.. nn ►a1 meeting vas McCreath r alsoonIoyed, A. Papp; C nt .w . Bear
M: 2x: at 5p.m. Mrs. arbara . Beetles ave a Campbell, *e*forth;,
h lde� the ol of p paper on' the his ory of Elliott, .GcderiCh;: president
}ire 'H��nlesv�tle. l�uhlie splendid� � Itl�. -i,
S ;l. Mr, Favid Mc�rlure, Goderich • township, .showing Mr', David ,MOCiure, ,tit ,
Presidents. ►as 'tithe mit., that much research and hard Crediton; first ,vice-pG e t
-
W0ro# of•welconle were given work had gone into its Mr. Harry WorSell, �t
by Mrs. C. •Penhale, president preparation. µ second vice -presider E x�a Mx .
of Goderich. township. WOrneri s Plans were made by the' Joseph °Fogad, ' re M.
Institutes and Mr. Jerry Ginn, Society for a bus trip and secretary-treasUr .
Reeve of the township, also luncheon June 25 to Elora and Batkin, Clinton.
its environs. r Councillors - Mr, A.Y.
spMrs. rtMly"Driver played a Judge Glenn officers for 1975atlfe Bayfie d; Mrs, F,
resented
medley of tunes on the violin the slate of o c SeafOrthz Mrs. W.
Me
accompanied by Mrs. Molly duly approved as follows. Fingland, Clinton; Mrs. Earl.
' Haist, Crediton; Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull, Brussels; Mrs: Harry
Board has hopes of
l
Bolger, Brussels; Mrs. Nelson
Reid., Walton; Mrs. Harold
fit41w1tfeter public sC `oo Turner,
Goderich • Mts. Cecil
E
Blake Dungannon; Mrs.
4 By Ross Haugh After Monday's meeting, a y
Fordyce Clark,
an ar
to the Exeter public school
were renewed at Monday's preliminary proposals to th
next board meeting.
Goderich; Mr.
boar spo esmanmer,
field;
Huron board of education
meeting when trustees learned
o: approval from the Ontario
ministry of education.
The Exeter renovations
project, estimated at $200,000
was on the Huron board's
original program for
renovations and alterations in
1975. In March, Huron's entire
capital works budget of $850,000
was rejected by the education
ministry.
The ministry's regional
director, D.W. Scott, told the
board 'n a letter, "after careful
consideration of a list of urgent
projects for which insufficient
capital allocation was available
in the Western Ontario region
for 1975, the ,minister has ap-
proved the assignment of ad-
ditional funds to the Huron
County board of education for
Exeter Public School in the
amount of $200,000."
Additional work at the school
is to include improvement of
lighting and ventilation
systems, construction of a
stage and dressingrooms and
provision of additional offices
for guidance and health rooms. _
To'Continue
Earlier Meetings
Seaforth; Mrs. 'Robert Simp-
son, Hensall; Mrs. Guy,
Emmerson, RR 5, Goderich;.
Mrs. Gladys Wallace, Clinton;
Pres, of Bayfield Branch of the
A recent change. in board Society.
policy to hold the regular . Chairmen- of Standing
meetings on the first Monday of Committees membership,
each month will be continued Mrs. LeRoy Paoth, Bayfield;
until the end of 1975 at least.
The decision to switch from
the third. Monday to the first
Monday of each month was
made in March. In moving the
continuation, Goderich trustee
Cayley Hill said, "I think this
has been beneficial."
Director of Education, D.J.
Cochrane, added, "I like the
idea. Everything is brought to
the board first and then
delegated to the proper com-
mittee if necessary. All board
members are aware of every
new suggestion."
Approval was also given to
the summer schedule of board
meetings. A July board
meeting will be at the call of the
chairman and the August
session will be held on Monday,
August 18 at - 7:30 p.m. with
committee meetings to follow.
projects, Mrs. Tait Clark, RR 6,
Goderich; finance, Mr. Harry'
Worsell, Goderich; personnel,
Constitution . By-laws, Judge,
Glenn Hays, Goderich;
editorial, Mrs. Tait Clark, RR
6, Goderich; auditor, Mr. Ross
Carter, Clinton.
Ex -Officio members - warden
Anson McKinley, Zurich,
Reeve Stanley Profit,
Goderich; archivist - historian,
Mrs. W.D.Mack, Crediton;
public relations officers, Mrs.
D.D. Mooney, Goderich, Mrs.
F. Fingland, Clinton, Mr.
Joseph Hogan, Exeter, Mrs.
Susan White, Seaforth, Miss
Myrtle Johnston, Wingham.
Nominating Committee -
Mrs. Harold Turner, Mr. Glenn
Hays, Mr. Harry Worsell.
ConservacY branch meets in jail
The first annual meeting of
the Huron County Branch of the
Architectural Conservancy was
held in the jailer's house at the
Huron Historic Jail on' Tuesday
May 14 with a large attendance
efinembers and guests: -
Guest speaker was Mrs. Elva
Metcalfe of Bayfield,
representative of the Huron
County Historical Society.
After her presentation there
was a discussion on the roles of
the Historical Sbciety and of the
ACO and of the ways in which
they could assist each other
toward their respective goals.
Discussion followed on the
role of Heritage Canada and on
Bill 176, the' Ontario Heritage
Act, and its implications to the
community. It was resolved
that the Huron County Branch
would write to the
municipalities urging the
implementation of this Bill and
to .the Historical Society
requesting a supportive letter
to the municipalities urging the
designation of Heritage
Properties in the County.
It , was also resolved that
letters be sent to organizations
offering the film "A Future for
the Past" for viewing. This is
an exceptionally fine film
owned by Heritage Canada.
The Executive for the coming
year was elected at the meeting
and is as follows: president
Pictured above are the members of the flute section of the Clinton Centennial Band. Left to
right are Julie Bartliff, Marilyn Mair, Una Doherty, Cathy Penfound, and Lori Gladding,
(photo by Jack Hunt).
Meet
your.' ial Band
by Seamus Doherty
The flute is a fantasy prone
instrument because of its
haunting sound which seems to
reach into the very soul, and on
the other hand, it is light and
flirtatious in the many runs and
dashes of musical ex-
travaganza, such as that found
in Handel's Water Music.
Such is the case, that in many
of the world's fairy tales or in
the depiction of many fictitious
characters of children's fables,
the flute was used as a symbol
of magical powers. Peter Pan
and the Pied Piper of Hamlin
were flutists of sorts.'
Flutes were not always in the
same shape or form nor were
they always referred to as
flutes. What,. we call flutes
today, is a complex adaption of
the original reed pipe or whistle
used by the shepherds and
herdsmen of our forefathers'
days.
The girls in, our picture do not
use magical 'flutes, but that is
not to say that they have no
magical powers.
They are our daughters and
OP'
ant+UaiIy, �i
by David Woods
In Canada, 'hundreds of tons of
acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) tablets,
better known by various trade
narmes such as Aspirin, Acetophen,
Anacin, are swallowed every year.
It's estimated that some $20 million
is spent annually on the popular
ASA drugs.
Since' 18¢0" or thereabouts, ASA
has been relieving assorted aches
and pains, lowering elevated body
. temperatures and helping sufferers
from certain kinds of arthritis. Be-
fore that, the curative powers ,of
one of its elements, salicylate (which
comes from the bark of the willow
tree) had been well known. ` ..
Today, this first of the so-called
wonder drugs is marketed in a
highly competitive way and is avail-
able in a variety-'"tif forms — a
situation which may only serve to
aggravate the headache the con-
sumer is trying to cure.
are members of your Cen-
tennial Band. A practice every
week, they come together with
the other sections of your band
to jell together all the parts that
they have been practicing each
day as individuals at home.
Then comes the magical part of
their lives, the final sound of a
musical arrangement produced
through the . union of all these
instruments and children which
constitute your Centennial
Band.
Be proud of your Centennial
Band.
Farmer turns world salesman
t
,rs
It's unorthodox, but it works.
It is marketing on an . in-
ternational level, yet many of
the "salesmen" are farmers
who go on the road on a part-
time basis.
It almost sounds crazy, until
you see the production and
sales charts. If these don't
im1l�•ess you, Phil Durand and
Charlie Broadwell will be glad
to hear your suggestions.
The commodity in question is
a food product, the common
white bean. Mr. Durand, of
Zurich, is chairman of the
Ontario Bean, • Producers'
Marketing Board. Mr.
Broadwell is the Board's full stops on every foreign con -
time marketing manager. tinent except Africa, On the
Almost alt'of Canada's white mission, the Marketing Board
bean production 'is centred in delegptes were accompanied
the six counties around London, by representatives of the bean roles of the various agricultural
where the Marketing Board has processing industry and by marketing boards in Ontario is
its head office. private bean dealers. One of the promoteo agricultural
In 10 years, white bean secrets of success of this devoid meet and assurerfarm
acreage has gone from 75,000 to mission has been the close co- operators markets for then`
145,000 acres; production has operation involving the Board, perator In ofthe markets
the bean
jumped from 1,117,500 hun- processors •and dealers to prinduste.ry, this is being an
dredweight to about 2 million provide a balanced approach. indu shed, through the
ac -
cwt. Exports have more than For this year's mission the comdem eo meet of h the
tripled from 400,000 cwt in 1964 delegates split into three sales markets to supplement
ign
to 11/2 million cwt, largely teams, one covering Spain, domestic consumption, and the
through effective salesmanship Germany, France, Holland and result a dramatic
on the part of the Board and its Belgium; the second touring strengthening has been the industry in
directors. Cuba, Mexico, Venezuela and g g
Although Mr.. Broadwell is Trinidad; and the third ven- recent years.
Sweden, Finally, the Ontario. Bean
the professional marketing wring to Austria, Producers' Marketing $oard
specialist on the white bean Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Poland, chairman added, anyone
team, r.tuch of- the promoting Rumania andRussia. ke tical of the value of the
and market exploration and This was the first time any of mi pions needs only to look' e
•� development is done by Mr. the directors had conducted a the sales charts. With exportska
Durand and other directors of mission inside the Iron Curtain,
more than tripled within a 10
' , �r•4 theAs a result, calorie Russia well result from Y farmers must
Nick Hill, Auburn; secretary
Mrs. Dorothy Wallace,
Goderich; recording
secretary ; Mrs. Bernadine
Kinney, Kingsbridge; Public
Relations, Mrs. Joan Van den
Broeck, Goderich; treasurer
Mrs. Helen McManus,
Goderich; membership
chairman Mrs. Ron Daniels,
Goderich; telephone convener;
Mrs. Marg Lawson, Goderich;
ref res ;mems; —Saha Williams,
Goderich.
A report on the progress of
the work of the Designation
Committee was made by Jim
Marlatt. A report on the work of
the Historic House Tour
Committee was made by Mrs.
Roselyn Campbell.
A report from the Park House
Committee was made by Mrs.
Dorothy Wallace.
The date of the next meeting
was set for July 24, the place to
be announced at a future date.
Seaforth man heal.
separate school tem,hP
when these missions produced
good results, the bean
promoters,_ ventured farther
afield.
Last. year, for example Mr.
Broadwell and Marketing
Board directors Bill Baxter of
Perth County and Bob Allan of
Huron County were sent on a
sales promotion mission to New
Zealand, Australia, Hong Kong,
Singapore and Japan. -
This spring, in perhaps the
most ambitious mission ever
undertaken by the Board, the
marketing manager and four of
the directors embarked on a 31/2
week voyage that included
directors are enjoying a lot of
expense paid globetrotting in
the name of marketing.
"We believe in this personal
contact. It was very
necessary," he said. "On the
international scene, they have
to know a name or a face. They
don't just go by letter.
`These missions are
carefully planned," Mr.
Durand added. "We always
work closely with the gover-
nments -- -both federal and
provincial -- in setting up the
trade missions and displays at
international trade fairs, and I
might add that we have
received extremely good co-
operation from both levels of
government.
Although they operate in
various ways, one of, the chief
First of all, explains,Dr. Allan
Dyer, chief of the Ontario Ministry
of Health's drugs and therapeutic
section, ASA's main function is as
a mild analgesic or pain -killer.
More specifically, he says, it deadens
reactions to discomfort caused by
coughs, colds, fever and headaches.
the sweetened, lower -,doe Ghlldrea's;
velr$toa► the entet iC - dated tyget;
released in the intestine. and not: In
the stomach the biibblling seltzer
form which also contains antaeids;
and the combination tablet in which
the ASA is mixed with codeine or
other ingredients,
For most people, says Dr.. Dyer,
the regular ASA tablets are ad-
equate. He advises taking them with
milk since 10 grains (two tablets)
contain enough irritating acid to,
cause generally harmless bleeding
in the stomach. For this reason,.
warns Dr. Dyer, peoplev�ith ulcers
or other gastric problems should
take ASA with caution.
While ASA is not considered-
' addictive, Dr. Dyer does believe
that it is greatly overused. If you
hampains in the chbst or abdomen,
con ;nidus pain or headaches, ASA
may serve only to mask a serious
illness and you should seek a physi-
cian's advice about the cause of the
pain. Further, he says, ASA is the
major single cause of poisoning in
children — so it must be kept well
out of their reach.
ASA is a useful standby for re-
lieving occasional minor problems.
While it's probably 'best bought in
its simplest form, it's quite a com-
plex and powerful drug that, despite
There are, says Dr. Dyer, five its easy availability and common
main types of ASA. These are: the use, should be used with discretiOrr
straight, non -brand name tablets; and treated with respect.
Board -- the farm operators seri they are opttmisttc_ 'that Year period, Ontario's world
' themselves. travelling a
several of the Board directors contacts established there. doingso bean fa right.
By Wilma Oke Councillors elected are Mary ,have become seasoned On their way home, the two
Terry Craig of Seaforth, -a Kennedy, Seaforth and Donald globetrotters in recent years. teams that covered the
teacher at St. James Separate Farwell, Kinkora.
Originally, almost all of the European and Asian countries, Car burns
School, was elected president of Sister Audrey Dumouchelle export beans were sold in the regrouped in the United
the Huron -Perth Unit the of Stratford will represent the United Kingdom. Although Kingdom and spent some time
Ontario English Catt the
159 teachers in the Huron- Britain remains a major there to reinforce contacts in • • ,
Association at the Perth -Unit on the Ontario white beans at important market. While, _fir e
Teachers' Ontario th p .--
William A. Boussey, son of Mr. a
J, Boussey o Seaforth Legion The new executive will take ' havebeenturning up British bean buyers were
--and__Mrs�, JR,' ._ __.�...._ _....._ office on June l . 1 at i reception ot•gan ze
The Bavari�n Tavern
HIGHWAY 21, .BAYFIELD
• DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS •
• QUIET DINING iN
A COZY ATMOSPHERE •
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Marinated Roast Beef - $ 5.9
(SAUERBRATTEN)
OPEN 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 DAYS AWEEK
••FULLY LICENSED —�
market,
nnual dinner meeting held Board of Directors in Toronto. in almost , lic�rr, the Ontario delegates A 1972 Po tide vv s destroyed
f Tuesday in the Seaf g every corner of the world since and i e by f19 on Highway 8, just east
CI ... gi,..,. ; i. -..P �}�j -Mari t aard_� n_ a hostel by fir n,. ate last Wednesday
.. .......... .. .. _ . r _. ,.:: ... rn , m �, ..»: x..nn. n .- ...-,..,... Jr ^$`�?,�" .t... t '«'�"Ti�i,a� n x ...>... A' -
C�eiltCcr�� g>mdi�t+�d-l�ia3� thus officers ark. Cl��' . .. .. ...�.u,.� .... _.,....�.>r.,..,,,--w �.
G . i g series of trade misi;i rfs"`a-'rem'" a'77-f�-obti-Coutzei•1 -- -
'�echnala, -
Civli Engineering 84y past n 1byce i<torman'o � arrow: Stesier, Kingsbridge, Blanchette,t sears -ago.
As cl,.�ir—_t»gin of the Ontario yg n a
College, a major • in municipal resident; Galton "No man ever got to the topof
engineering, from He . Is wa P first vice-president; Regular trade missions to the Bean Producers' Mar let ng short circuit in the interior light
Goderich,Car p United. Kingdom were - Board, Mr. Durand is quick to sparked short
the fire.
London. � is aStratford, the ladder without friends and
graduate andf Seaforth Hu on sec n Rev vice-president; fellow workers steadying; it for gradually expanded to include defend the trade missionsars. Norman was not injured
Seconl Central Huron second Sister him. e Western European nations; against any suggestion that the in the blazein that-theo Clinton
School.Loretta, Goderich, recording
Sas accepted
Mr.tioBoussey Inez -Haid, Hesson., Fire Department extinguished
has accepted a position with M. co secretary; inF 15 minutes. Damage
Consulting +corresponding secretary; f'
M. Dillon, Sandy McQuillan, Seaforth, estimated to thet car have been
Engineers and Planners in 3 ° set at $2,000.
treasurer. •� .���°"` � � � "
Cambridge. .1y ''f . � t. •
4
OPEN SOON
PICK YOUR OWN
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OPEN 8 A.M. -- 8 P.M.
NO POTS OR PANS
».BRING YOUR OWN OT. BOXES
2.4 OR 6' QT. BASKETS
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1 '1 ACRES
TURN LEFT AT KIPPEN
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! I � �� ��">hketing Ii ., � -taller with ,i
Phil Durand (left), chairman of the Bntat'le.io eall �,�, l�a4i�dtse10 Ltd., of Great Britain, and Ed
irvine Reid (centre) a director 'of Steed y
' during reception at Ontario ]muse in
Balitiiietl<C of Gerbo Carp+oratiari l�lenssill, Ontticrl+�', ttritr tt► +� the Orit>�r�la Fo Council
England, this siring, The recent; was arranged by
whileLondthe Canadian boa growers and proeessor'i-were on their internatk'tta1 Marketing
mistdrin this spring. , N ; . • .
111
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MN VII