HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-10-30, Page 22,mrcmavt
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".M
resolution .
cb n .theindla n
to �
c 67 ve India
... ..
n the right to ad-
er their husband's
eestate as may any other
dia h Women in similar
circumstances.
. research W aS done the
Hicks, assisted by
District. Resolutions Con-
ener, Mrs. Hilda Payne, to
ing this inequality to the
District W.I. and when they
,sized the motion, it was
taken to the London. Area.
----71stow-naSsid by the Area, this
resolution only has to pa -SS -the
Provincial Committee to be
forwarded to the Federal
Government for con-
sideration and possibly, a
change in the Indian Act.
Our Huron -Middlesex M.P.
Robert McKinley is to be
thanked for assistance in
getting this far. Why this
resolution? Because the
Women'h Institute is ,"For
Home and Country". "Why
not?" we said, and maybe we
will be helping our native
sisters.
Official delegates to the
convention from the South
Huron area were Mrs.
Roylance Westcott, Exeter,
South Huron President, and
Mrs. Gordon Pappte, RR 5,
Seaforth who is also board
director for District No. 23.
She was the only Board
director in the London Area
who has not completed her
term of office, Mrs.
Emmerson Stanley of RR 2,
Denfield being elected to
District No. 21, and Mrs.
Keith Heipler, RR 2,
Springfield being elected to
ty 'Icto?r t;t
wig
dose on the MOP a,
committee.
The president, Mrs.
Wallace Laidlaw, in her
address urged memberstoget away: from routine,- be
happy, have fun and try new
things suitable for Wit young
and aid, and to advertise in
the community. • She
reinni ed. us we are part of
the Associated Country
Women of the World.
Mrs. Maluske, president of
the Federated Women's
Institutes of Ontario gave a
stimulating address. She first
nitro ii er; ._ Mrs; Grace
Drummond of Kippen, who
was in ,the audience, as a
fellow schoolmate. She
reminded us all that W.I.
members have something to
do at all levels, (1) something
to love, (2) our jobs in W.I.,
our . fellow cnembe , (3)
something to hope for, end
that reports are most im-
portant in that respect. The
"i's" have it, ideas, im-
provements, involvement.
Next year, Pauline
McGibbon, Ontario's
Governor General will be at
the Officer's Conference at
Waterloo Universityand the
week of May 31 will be Erland
Lee Home week. The next
A.C.W,W. Conference will be
held in Nairobi, Kenya in
October 1977. We alt speak
two languages, the language
of criticism and the language
of commendation - we often
forget to use our second
language. We should voice
our concern over violence by
writing to the Royal Com-
mission on Violence stating
where, and what is not liked.
WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS. STYLES AND SHAPES TO
CilOOSE FROM --- MANY NEW THIS YEAR
Whether it's a
+ MONUMENT + MARKER + INSCRIPTION fad
You are remembering a loved one
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL
REQUIREMENTS
IN CLINTON Daus*ae BUS. 452-7505
VISIT 77 ALBERT ST. RES. 412.1004
r+ por+ . , wiiutams
cur tf ported hat next
y'e 's' .pr sh '171i a he
.,'
0$04 04
kugust I ern
session theme, tae b tom
to Main +coy icne
Museum which was set uP
with the help of the Jocel
W'.I"s. in the last 40'a. More
time could have been happily
spent there.
At the evening session, an
original stilt was presented by
South Huron members Mrs.
Fences Kinsman and Mrs.
Marlene Bell of Kippen and
Mrs. Doreen Coleman and
Mrs. Helen Scott of Seaforth
on setting up programs for
meetings—which, onkt 141.
educational, inspirational
and recreational. This was
followed by other skits and
musical numbers, including a
solo by Mrs. Wesley Brad -
nock of Auburn,past president
of London Area.
On Thursday morning, nine
- resolutions were presented by
Mrs. Bradnock, resolutions
convener, urging measures
be taken against
detrimentaluse of good
agricultural land for land -fill
sites, the improper use i of
alcohol, the increasing use of
profanity on TV and the
accessibility of adult reading
material to juveniles.
Seaforth branch was first
among the display of quilts
and their quilt will be sent to
the Provincial Tweedsmuir
Competition. Next year an
invitation has been extended
to hold the convention in
Titlsanburg.
At the closing 'session in
the afternoon, Miss Helen
McKercher gave a short
message from the Horne
Economies Branch of the
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, Toronto. Miss
McKercher is a native, of
Seaforth.
Following this, all the
County Home Economists.
presented a demonstration on
using scarves as accessories
to present day fashions.
Principal demonstrators
were Miss Jane Pengilly,
Huron County, and Mrs.
Carol . Crerar, Middlesex .
County. Other counties in-
cluded in the convention were
Perth, Oxford and Elgin. This
concluded a busy and
satisfying two days.
"Why?" much hard work
had been done -"Why not?"
much had been achieved but
there is still much to do.
Ta+c r�
co titlon an<
.p,�
$104.004, `weer
photo)
oe� hac"St..
�
hoold be readypse rer t'n,0nths,'I'hebulldi
rates several 'new design and construction ecchnl�uea� � e
sR o
on,is tast apPreachin
leh costs an estimated
aSnonlTY
t'eee ived to help in pial-
ng
+ ounty planner Gary
said last wevat that
Baron will seek the grants for
e preparation of seconda
pla ns.forOsborne and Ashfield
townships, and for updating of
the plan for WinghaM.
All plan are prepared by the
county planning department tq
conform to the county -wide
official plan.
Mr. Davidson said the empty
already has ceived 3Li0for
my course l hat
the hiring
planner -yam with exrn
rural planning
,.reparation of secondary
n vernal
��n � 1 r �n it��t�
municipalities. :..
Mr. Davidson said the c ► ,
has not yet advertised for,
additional planner.
Smile
Sign at store cash register: 'To
insure incorrect change please
talk to cashiier.,►.
"Ontario is the best area in
North America if not in the
world for taw enforcement".
Those were the words of
Ontario's' Police Commission
chairtnan Elmer D. Boll
speaking at the 25th an-
niversary of the Exeter
Kinsmen Club recently.
Bell told the more than 180
guests, many aspects of life in
the field of law and order.
Paying _tribute to the local
Kinsmen sluts, the Police
Commissioner said, "Service
clubs like yours make it
possible for us to have a law
and order in this country. You
create a good climate in the
community."
"Every time a policeman
goes on shift .it actually costs
from $5Q , to . $100. Every
person in pelf policing area
pays $33.32 per year for police
services. This amounts to an
equivalent of 25 mills on the
tax rate," Bell continued.
He suggested work by
service clubs makes the work
of the Ontario - Provincial
Police force easier and less
costly.
Bell -told the audience the
Commission is continually
trying to reduce policing
costs while putting together a
better system Persons on the
Commission are -0 always
planning new ' training
programs in the Police
Colleges and in-service
training.
The chairman said new
police recruits are closely
screened to 'eliminate a
perste who would use- force.
during an arrest or not use
the proper restraint. - .
The police carnmunication
system . is being updated
continually with new services
such as information service
and memory banks- in all
large centres to identify
suspected persons in only a
few minutes.
Bell continued, "We do
worry about police budgets
and are trying to reduce man
hours. In one city we have
been able to eliminate four
men from the records
department."
He told the guests at the
anniversary, "You. as citizens
come under taws but
policemen are subject to two
sets of rules. We have a tough
discipline system. We accept
nothing but the best and
expect the finest behaviour
from our policeman. Our code
of conduct is a matter, of
dedication to stay on the
force."
"Organized crime will tell
you Ontario is a bad climate
for criminals. The tenacles
reaching across from United
States centres such as
Detroit, Buffalo and Chicago
have never been able to get a .
good hold here in Ontario,"
Bell added.
In closing the former
Exeter lawyer said, "We
know the is no corruption in
the Ontario LegisTattire and.
with judges and very little in
police forces. With this co-
operation we have a good
chance to keep the finest
province we now have."
DEL -.MAC
VARIETY
13 Victoria .4527
Open 7 dais WKLY.
R 9 a.m. - I1. .tor.
6RQCERIES = fRUllS-
vEGErARefs
QUIU.RY end 4fENVtCE
482- *
.9316
•CkNi{TQm
by Rena Caldwell
Mrs. Ray Hell and Mrs. Ron
Littleton visited with the
latter's daughter and ladies
in Peterboro.
The ladies of Kippen UCW
had a very successful
smorgasbord supper last
Wednesday evening at Huron
Centennial School. It was
lovely supper.
Mr. Edgar Schnel
Camrose Alberta, visited his
brother-in-law Mr. Lorne
McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper
attended a 45th Wedding
Anniversary party at Ailsa
Craig.
Miss Lynn Alderdice of
London was have for the
weekend.
ON THE FARM. ON THE
ROAD -- IN THE SHOP
Specializing in tune-ups -
Front end alignment - wheel
balancing - brakes
238 ALBERT -- 442-7 t
(tN�AROLO bI PHERSON as
DON OUDMORE PROPS.)
LICENSED
4 2-7903
69 ALBERT St
NTON
"See ERIC or MARGE at your
one stop sporting
headquarters
482-9622
BD King St. Clinton
Crest Twin -Pak
1�
TOOTHPASTE2-1aaD ml 99
Head & Shoulders Twin -Pak
SHAMPOO 2-100 ml 1 11177
VO -5 non -aerosol (Regular)
.HAIR SPRAY 200 ml.. I.311
Vicks
COUGH SYRUP 5 0z.
Playtex. SPECIAL OFFER
t cond04
i
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7.0 x tec
bars •
The Austin Manna is hull of feet 01 space. And under the hood,
surprises. Because features you. a peppy MOB engine.
pay extra for on most cars are Everywhere you look, the
standard, equipment on Manna. Manna is full of surprises. Inside.
Things like radial ply tires and and out But why not come in and
power front disc brakes. Reclining check out the surprising Marina
front seats and door-to-door for yourself. When you've got over
carpeting. All standard, Theret an -the surprise of how much car you
electrically heated rear window. can get these days for $3375, take
A heavy-duty heater And a special , It out for a test drive.
cold weather starting package to ' 'Matt another surprise we've
make sure you're never left out in got in store for you.
the cold. Ever
Marina also gives you the '
responsiveness of rack d pinion
steering, the road -hang of
torsion bar front suspension, and
the peace of mind of electrocoat
body primer and undercoating.
In the trunk, you ll find II.B cubic
RULES:
1. Pick out the stray letters appearing in some of the ads in
this contest.
2. If put in correct order they will spell out the name of a
Canadian Town or City where Fox is"hiding".
3. Patronize the Contest advertisers and obtain your official
entry forms, which MUST be used.
4. Complete and mail or deliver to the. CONTEST EDITOR.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, BOX 39, CLINTON, ONT. to
reach here on or before next TUESDAY NOON!
'S. The first correct entry drawn each week will receive an
Olympic Lottery Canada Ticket which could be worth ONE
MILLION DOLLARS.
6. All entries become the property of the Clinton N -
Record and are not returnable. The ludgeenetision lutist be
accepted as final.
7. Any reader of the Clinton News- Record is eligible to
compete with the exception of anyone directly connected
with this newspaper. their advertising and promotion
agencies and their immediate families.
a1. Contest will be published weekly until Nobember 13th. 97S.
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