HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-03-19, Page 17opp found insane
in murder trail
EXETER - Charles Klopp,
32, has been found not guilty
by reason of insanity in the
June 23 shooting death of his
mother, Janet Klopp.
The verdict came after
Klopp appeared before a
supreme court jury in Sarnia
on March 4.
He has been placed in
custody for an indefinite
period at the Mental Health
Centre for the Criminally
Insane at Penetanguishene.
Forest OPP Constable
Dennis Carson testified that
Klopp had purchased a box
of 22 calibre rifle shells the
day of the shooting. He fired
six shots at his mother when
she arrived home. Constable
Orson said that she tried to
run, but Klopp followed her
into the yard, firing several
more shots. A pathologist
found at least seven gunshot
wounds in the woman's head,
neck and chest.
The only defence witness,
psychiatrist Walter Tufford,
said that Klopp had been a
patient at the London
Psychiatric Hospital from
March to May last year. He
agreed with a letter sub-
mitted to the court by the
mental health centre which
diagnosed Klopp as a
paranoid schizophrenic.
More chlorine
WINGHAM - The ministry of
the environment is again
calling for Wingham to add
more chlorine to its water
supply.
However, the • PUC,
mindful of the public
displeasure over the bleach
odor produced by higher
concentrations of the
chemical, is going slowly on
the recommendation,
While there is no
suggestion of a health hazard
from the water, the ministry
wants the chlorine level
raised to clear up a problem
of higher concentrations of
iron in the water causing
"excessive color and tur-
bidity."
PUC manager Ken Saxton,
noting recent reports that
link chlorine to cancer, said
there is always some risk,
"Either you get disease from
impure water, or cancer
from chlorine."
Lioness help the disabled
Dear Editor:
The year 1981 has been declared the In-
ternational Year of Disabled Persons and
during this year the issue of childhood
disabilities will be studied intensely. Also,
the international president of Lions,
William C. Chandler, has chosen as the
theme of his year in office to "Touch a Life
with Hope."
With these two things in mind; the
Vanastra and District Lioness Club has
chosen, as their Main service project this
year, to help the new special nursery for
handicapped children, which is situated at
the Vanastra Recreation Centre,, in any
way they can.
This may be in the form of a donation
towards the cost of transportation of these
children or by the actual sponsoring of one
of the children for a year. This nursery ser-
vices children from Central Huron County
including Blyth, Goderich, Seaforth and
Clinton.
In order to carry out our project we have
chosen to hold a Penny Sale on May 9th at
the Clinton Town Hall since we would be
ensured of a larger turnout at this site.
However..3ye_si J_nek wish tQ..gricrogch..on...
the territory of any of the service organiza-
tions in the Town of Clinton. So if there are
any objections to the Lioness Club, holding
their Penny Sale at the town hall, could so-
meone contact Lioness June Jeacock 482-
9790 or Lioness Diane Ryan 482-3886 before
March 26th. Members of the club will also
be canvassing the businesses in Clinton for
donations soon and will appreciate their
support whrn we call.
June Jeacock,
president
Vanastra and
District Lioness
Excellent writing
Dear Editor:
This note is just to express what I am
feeling about the articles ir1 the Clinton
News -Record this week (March 12) con-
cerning the subject of education, and in
particular the formation of the
organization C.A.G.E.
I feel that you have done an excellent
piece of writing concerning this issue,
Shelley, presenting all sides of the question
which should arouse some feelings
amongst the populace off this area. Your
column "Stuck in the Middle" has further
expressed one person's view of education
as it pertains to the student.
C.A.G.E. has no intention of adopting an
adversax one,lgt -a1Qne I;he-
teacliers, butok 10,h hopes to bring the sides
together concentrating on the needs of the
students and the taxpayers who pay the
shot, as well as consider the future
sociological needs of the people of this
county, which includes the employment,
industry and training issue.
Moira Couper chairman,
Citizens' Action Group for Education
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1981—PAGE 17
The entertainers
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OU'R MANANGElt IS: I A'Y HURD
o
FR I, � EVENINGS
While Mrs. Molly Cox plays the piano, Mrs. Alberta
Driver thrills the audience with her violin prior to the
start of opening ceremonies last Saturday to officially
open the new Goderich Township hall. The hall was nearly
packed for the occasion. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Slo-pitch players needed
Dear Editor:
We are looking for interested people to
enlarge our recreational slo-pitch girls
league. For the year 1980 our league was
down to three teams. Paul Bunyan Camp,
Pinelake Camp and Wildwood (Jellystone)
Camp. These teams are made up mainly of girls
from various cities and towns, which
makes our league operational on weekends
only.
If anyone in the Bayfield area would be
interested in joining our league, teams
already formed, or form your own team, it
would be very much appreciated. We
usually play on Sundays at 11 a.m., but I'm
Thanks Bud
Dear Editor:
Please find enclosed my cheque for $30
for another year of Clinton News -Record.
As a homeowner in Bayfield, but not -
often -enough visitor, I can at least keel__
abreast of the news via the Bayfield Bugle.
I especially enjoy Bud Sturgeon's
"Lampoonery'. He, at least, tells it like it
is. Unfortunately, this seems to be of-
fensive to some people.
Those who 1- , lost their sense of
humbug are' inG f 'be' pitied. Keep up'
the good work, Buu.
Sincerely,
Peggy Morley,
Lakewood, Ohio.
sure that another time, if necessary could
be arranged. The coaches of the above
teams would like to see the league
strengthened. We have a banquet at the
end of the year.
We are looking forward to arranging
another girls tournament for 1981 and hope
you will be involved in all the above.
With your help and participation, 1981
will be a good summer for the girls and
ladies in and around the Bayfield area.
Please address all correspondence to:
Gord Compton, 50 Snowdon Cresc., Lon-
don, Ont., N6E 1G4 or i -c of Paul Bunyan
Camp.
What's the reason
Dear Editor:
If Canada has a shortage of skilled
workers and a surplus of unskilled
workers, is it too simple to suggest that
retraining programs will help get our
unemployed back to work?
_Surely, ,when skill _is- replacing .muscle as
an employable commodity, our tax dollars
should encourage retraining for new
employment rather than support the long
wait for old jobs to reappear.
If anyone can give me the logic behind
the recent Federal decrease in support of
iretraining program$, 1 ask that he or the
write to you or to me at 31A West St.,
Goderich, Ont. N7A 2K5. I'd love to hear it!
Yours sincerely,
Ken Dawson
TURN ME
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