Clinton News Record, 1981-04-02, Page 201,
PAGE 20—CLIN ON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 ,1981
39. Educational
sulassuaisspas
'OPTIONS
Are you looking for
career options?
Highly trained, 'capable
people with
clerical/secretarial skills
are always in demand -
and there is a wide range
�I'...�tntip•�aydi�it `fl��i'�s
that need these skills.
Our modular system of
CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL
Programs can be the key
to unlocking the door of
career opportunity in this
busy field.
We offer programs in;
Clerk Typist
Bookkeeping Typist
Secretory - Machine
Transcription
Fees are reasonable and
you may be eligible for
financial assistance
through the Ontario
Student Assistance
Program (OSAP),
Give us a call, and well
give you the details.
Clinton.
Camplcall-
\ 482-34458
COne
of Arts.
and echf'1oiog' y
Building skills today
for the needs of tomorrow.
42. Death notice
THOMPSON
Suddenly' at her late residence
340 Andrew Street, Exeter on
Friday, March 1981, in her
80th year. Ilene (O'Rourke'.
widow of the late William
Thompson. formerly of
McGillivray Township. Dear
mother of Gerald and Vincent
Thompson, • both of
McGillivray Township.•
(Mary' Mrs. Gerry Bernardo
Of Forest. (Eleanor' Mrs.
Joseph Balough of London.
Dear sister of Basil of
Brucefield, William of
Edmonton. Also loved by 13
grandchildren. Rested at the
T. Harry Hoffman and Sons
Funeral Home, Dashwood
until Monday, March :30.
Funeral mass at Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel Church at 10:30
a.m. Prayers Sunday evening
8:30. interment in St. Peter's
Cemetery.— 13nx
STONER
In Strathroy Hospital. 'on
Saturday, March 28. 1981,
Mildred Barnes. beloved wife
of the late Blake Stoner. in her
71st year. Pear inotherof Mrs..
John Moser (Marilyn( of
Sarnia and Gail at home. Dear
grandmother of Jacqueline
and Gregory of Sarnia. Dear
sister of Harold of Sarnia.
Gerald . of Clinton. Lloyd of
Watford. Elva of Sarnia. Mrs
George Edwards Doris
Watford and Bernard of RR 8.
Watford Prede'ce'ased by one
brother Wilfred , 1997 Rested
al the harper Funeral Monne.
Watford. where service was
Meld oh Tuesday . March 31 at 2
p m interment in Watford
Cemetery Ianx
MACKEY
Grace Evelyn at St Joseph's
Hospital on Monday . ;11 arch 23,
3991 (:race '('nlwell, Mackey
formerly of West Williams
Township in her 97th year
Beloved wife of Dawson
Mackey. West Williams
Township Dear mother of
Hazel (Mrs William I. Craig
Auburn. Ontario. anti Murray
at home Sister of Mrs Ella
McMillian. North Lambkin
Also survived by five grand
children and tour great
grandchildren Rested at the
NI Box and Son Funeral
Home. Parkhill where funeral
service was held on Wed
nesday. March 25 al 2 p m
Rev John Brown nfficiating
interment in Sylvan
Cemetery Donations i0 the
Ontario Heart Foundation
would he appreciated 13nx
42. Death notice
ISEMUFSV
suossmsua
TAYLOR
At Seaforth Community
Hospital on Sunday, March
29th. 1981. William Harold
Taylor, St Crombie Street,
Seaforth. Beloved husband of
the former Viola ( Pepper'
Elliott, in his 72nd year. Dear
father of Mrs. Jack (Marie)
Baker, Seaforth and Mrs.
Donald (Julener Riley,
Ilderton. Also survived by
three sisters Mrs.. Frank
(Alice )• Chapman, Clinton;
Mrs. Edward (Anne'
, Schaefer, Stratford; Mrs.
Stewart (GretaLowe,
Brussels, and four . grand-
children Alanna and Carlin
Riley and Carrie Lynn and
Corey Baker. Predeceased by
one brother Kenneth and one
daughter Lois. Rested at the
R.S. Box Funeral Home, 47
High Street, Seaforth; where
-setariee vas heM'l'uesda3rat- =
p.m. with Rev. T.A.A. Duke
officiating. Interment Clinton
Cemetery.- 13nx
43. Births
RAMMELOO
Raymond and Wilma are
happy to announce the safe
arrival of Melissa Joy, a sister
for Andrea and Michael, on
March 20, 1981; weighing 9. lbs.
9.oz. Proud grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs: Herman Van
Baaren and Mr. and Mrs.
Pierre Rammeloo.-13.
VERBURG
Tony and Roely are proud to
announce the •arrival of their
daughter, Julie Anna,' on
March 25, 1981, at Clinton
Public Hospital. A welcome
sister for Raymond. Keith,
Michael and Angela.— 13
KEI.1.1'
John and Tilde are proud to
announce the birth of their
`second son. Henry. born
March 213, 1981, a little brother
1'or•,Lenny.- 13
44. Engagements
I)ENNE-TAYLOR
Mr, and Mrs. Morris Taylor,
Kilworthy, • are pleased to
- .announce • the: • forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
Pamela Faye to Steven John.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dune of Severn Bridge. The
wedding will take place on
April 25th, in Trinity United
Church, Gravenhurst at ..4 '
p.m.— 13
46. In memoriam
BLAKE
In loving memory of Orville -
Blake, a dear husband, father
and grandfather. who passed
away 8 years ago. April :3rd
1975,
it's not the tears -that are shed
atthe Hine
That tell of the hearts that are
broken
It's the lonesome tears. in the
after years
When your name is spoken.
To the .world you may be
forgotten •
To the others a part of the .past •
But to us who loved you, and
lost you
Your memory Will always last.
Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by his wife lona
and family. I:3x
PICKETT
In loving memory of a dear
daughter and sister. Teresa
Pickett, who passed away 2
years ago. April :I. 1979. •
The depth of sorrow we cannot.
tell'
of the loss of one we loved so
well
And while she .sleeps a
ix'ac•eful sleep '•
Her memory we shall always
keep.
Sadly missed and lovingly
remembered by niom and dad,
.Terry, Ricky and Maryan ,
0 1:3
47 Card of thanks
S.%l,l,APW'S
1 wnukd like to thank niy
friends. relatives, nurses on
Inst floor and i)r Baker for
the attention I received while
was ;i patient in Clinton
Hospital Also thanks to the
Legion Branch tan and
Auxiliary Annie
Sat ins s I .Inx
1 would like to express I(%
(hanks to my neighbours.
relatives and friends for the
cards Ilnwers. fruit and visits
yeIiilr
in hospital Al,i thanks
Io I 0 I larrett. Rev Pick.
Kitchener staff and nurses for
their care 11 was greatly
appreciated \\andKnox 1.ix
TllO1.1I'»a \
:1 very sincere thank you to all
rrn ir•ienrls ,incl neighbours
u ho were si, kind while 1 was in
Clinton hospital Special
thanks to Dr Walls. Dr
Raker the nurses and staff of
first Iloor Marion Thnrnp
son, I. Ins
With only a few charred timbers remaining of his hotel
after a wrecking crew pulled the gutted structure down
last week, owner Des Cassidy paints a "no trepassing"
sign on the temporary safety fence surrounding the ruins.
The site has been sold to a London developemnt firm, who
haven't yet announced what they're doing the site.
(James Fitzgerald photo)
Smash hit on Trudeaus corning here
Maggie .and Pierre, the
smash hit play starring Lin-
da Griffiths, will make one of
its few appearances outside
Canada's big cities when it
plays at Blyth Memorial
Hall, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, April 10,11 and 12.
Miss Griffith's tender tell-
ing of the (ill-fated love story
of a middle-aged Prime
Minister and a young flower
child of the sixties has.been a
hit from Montreal to Van-
couver. Keith Ashwell in the
Edmonton Journal summed
it up: "As ten of thousands
of theatregoers from coast
to coast have determined,
the show and the lady perfor-
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47, Card of thanks
LA RSO N•
We would like to extend special
thanks to everyone who was so
kind to both Itehny and i
during his recent confinement
in Clinton Public Hospital.
Rehny and Margaret.- 13
VARIAN
The family of the late Joseph
Fabian ( f'abianits ( Sr. wish to
ekpress their sincere thanks
and appreciation to relatives,
friends and 'neighbours for
their kind and thoughtful
messages of sympathy. floral
tributes and memorial
donations in the Toss of a dear
husband. father and grand-
father. Special thanks to Ball
Funeral Home and Father
•I'luta. Your . kindness will
never be forgotten. Fabian
Family 1:3x
.1 AM I.ESON
1 would like to express my
thanks to friends and relatives.
the Rev. Pick. the U.C.W. of
( anario Street I'nited Church.
for their visits, cards, flowers
;iiid g:il'Is. While 1 was a pari*'nt
in Clinton hospital: Also
thanks to Dr. Herrett and the
second floor nursing staff for
their care. Edna
Jamieson. 13
NIEItNE13
I would like to extend my
sincere Ihannks to all my
friends. relatives and neigh-
bours for the marry cards.
Ilnwers and visits recaived
while- a patent in Clinton
Hospital Special thanks . Dr
Flower's andl)r Aails.a .
the nurses who attended me in
the hospital Helen 13
131..1('K
The lamely of the late M.rs
11argueri0 Black wish to
express the n• sincere thanks to
relative(;. friends ;rod neigh
horn Tor Thew kind and
thought3ul expressions of
sympathy. the heauliful floral
tribunes. cards and donations
to Thi' Heart Foundation. and
mord That wassent to our home.
after the loss of coir dear
mother. grandmother and
great grandmother Special
thanks In the ladies of North
Stre('I 'tilted Church for their
10V(' IN Iun('h Stiles Funeral
Ilonie Rev Stan Mclionald.
Also many (hanks to 1)r
\(stand• 3)r Barrett, and the
(nurses of Clinton Puhlie
Hospital for their gond care
Your thoughtfulness will
,4 IY. .1, 5 314 ('4' (114' nP,s'red 13
ming it are just great!"•
A play about the over -
publicized controversy of the
Prime Minister and his wife
seemed to be the last thing
the country needed in late
1979 but when Maggie and
Pierre opened at Theatre
Passe -Muraille in Toronto,
people knew that this was
more than a sensational'
view of a famous couple.
Miss Griffiths, working with
director Paul Thompson,
dug deeper and ended with a
stunning portrait,
sometimes funny, often
touching, of the most famous
couple in Canada. Along the
way, they also manage to
say a lot about the Canadian
people who watched the cou-
ple's story unford.
The play recently won
awards for the best new play
and best performance on the
Toronto theatre scene in
1980.
Miss Griffiths alternates
from one character to
another with amazing skill
as she portrays both Maggie
and Pierre. A third
character, Henry the
reporter, looks at the mar-
riage from the outside and at
the public's fascination with
Provincial police
recover $75,000
in stolen goods
Provincial police recovered an estimated $75,000 in
stolen property after simultaneous raids on three
Lucknow area homes Thursday.
Police have charged four men in connection with
the recovered goods that included hundreds of power
and hand tools, clothing, groceries, canned goods,
two snowmobiles, an assortment of tractor, and car
tires, chain saws, firearms and assortment of road
signs.
The recovered goods were taken in breakins at
more than 50 homes, businesses and cottages in the
past three months. Police said the breakins covered a
wide area including Goderich, Wingham, Listowel,
Lucknow and Ashfield Township.
The investigation was conciliated by No. 6 District
of the OPP with teams from the Goderich, Exeter,
Wingham, Mount Forest, Kitchener, Kincardine and
Listowel detachments.
Police said the four men are charged with several
counts of break and enter and theft,possession of
stolen property and three of the men also face drug
charges.
Charged are three 1'9 year-olds and a 23 year-old.
All are from the Lucknow area.
A police spokesman said that further arrests are
anticipated.
Police now face the agonizing task of cataloguing
the -property and hope much it can be redeemed by
owners.
Five are hurt
in two crashes
Five people were hurt in two separate accidents in
the area on the weekend.
Four people were taken to hospital Friday
following a two -car collision on Highway 21 at the
Holmesville turnoff.
A vehicle driven by Claire Chambers, Gibbons
Street Goderich was travelling west on Highway 21
when it was struck by an eastbound vehicle driven by
Anthony Schneyderberg of Stratford. Chambers and
a passenger in.her car, Shirley Gilbert of Goderich,
were taken to hospital and treated for injuries.
Schneyderberg And his wife, Sophie were also taken
to hospital.
Damage to the Schneyderberg vehicle was
estimated at $4,000 and $1,000 to the Chambers
vehicle.
An Ashfield Township man remains in critical con-
dition in University Hospital, London, following a
motorcycle accident on Sideroad 1, Ashfield
Township Sunday.
Goderich OPP reported that Maurice Miltenburg,
20, of R.R. 7 Lucknow, lost control of his )motorcycle
on Sideroad 1 in Ashfield Township and flipped over.
Smiley
iron page 4
and baby bonuses and .coast-
guard protection, and new
atteteatettle
St. John Ambulance says,
when you come on the scene
a road accident, the first
thing you do is to protect the
scene to prevent further
danger. Locate all victims.
Assess their injuries. The
first attention should go to
stopped breathing, severe
bleeding and un-
consciousness.
it.
Until now Maggie and
Pierre has been performed
only in the nation's largest
theatrical centres, It comes
to Blyth through the long co-
operative association of the
Blyth Summer Festival and
Theatre Passe Muraille.
Performances will be at 8
p.m. on Friday and Saturday
evenings and 2:30 p.m. on
Sunday afternoon, April 12.,
Tickets for reserved seats
are $7.50 and $6. There will
be a special country supper
served by the Blyth Centre
for the Arts Board of Direc-
tors on Saturday evening,
April 11 at 6 p.m. in the base-
ment of Memorial Hall.
Tickets for the dinner are
$7.50. Tickets are available
from the Blyth Centre for the
Arts box office, Box 291,
Blyth or by calling 523-9300
on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays. •
� central huron chronicle
Poul Hartman, editor
secondary school neyvs
CHSS students do well
A few weeks ago, 29,000
students from 1,200 schools
in Canada, the U.S. and Ger-
many wrote the Junior
Mathematics contest. CHSS
came sixteenth in Ontario
out of a total of seventy-eight
telims.
The top student was Karen
Cook of Grade 10, who was in
the top 10 percent of all of
Canada and was eighth in
Ontario of all grade tens.
The top three students at
CHSS were Karen Cook first,
Darryl 'Fox, second and
Jessica Dejong, third. The
students in grade nine who
scored the three highest
were Janet Tench, first,
Cathy 'Fali over, "second and
third Dennis Fox.
In grade 10, following
Cook, Jessica Dejong was se-
cond and Robert Siertsema
was third. All of these grade
nines and tens will receive
certificates of merit for their
achievements. All of the
students with marks' of 55 or
higher will receive medals.
QUIZ TIME
The Chronicle Quiz is in
trouble! We are beginning to
run out of questions for this
space, so if you have any
unusual questions, send
them by any means possible
to Paul Hartman or any
other Chronicle member.
Ten tribbles marked 1 to 10
may be arranged in a row in
a certain number of ways.
How many? (Answer for-
thcoming) .
Teachers win tournament
The CHSS teacher hockey
team competed at a tourna-
ment in Mildmay over the
weekend, and came away
victorious.
TaveLve._teams . from.... the
area,were divided into three
divisions of four teams each.
The CHSS teachers played
two games, beating St.
Jeromes of Kitchener 9-3 and
edging Walkerton in over-
time 4-3. With the two wins,
the team won their division.
The teachers would like.to,
thank Mr. Davis for his ex-
cellent coaching.
Congrats to the teachers
County to allow smoking 1
BY HENRY HESS
Reeves and deputy reeves . attending
Huron County Council will continue to be
allowed to puff on cigarettes, cigars and
pipes during their deliberations.
In a determined effort to clear the air in
the council chambers, the executive com-
mittee introduced a recommendation that
smoking be banned there as of April 1.
However, the recommendation was voted
down 17 to 11.
The proposal sparked one of the most
impassioned debates during last week's
meeting of the county council.
The smokers were championed by Cal
Krauter, the cigarette -puffing reeve of
Brussels, who declared it's up to him and
nobody else to decide whether he smokes
and where.
If the majority outlaw s smoking in the
council chambers, it will have to be
prepared to hold council meetings in the
men's room, because that's where all the
smokers will be clustered, he warned.
He also said you can educate people not
to smoke but you can't legislate it, pointing
out sit didn't work with liquor during Pro-
hibition.
"If you don't want smokers in here, then
you go to all the townships at election time
and have them elect non-smokers."
He was backed by 'Reeve Bill Dale of
Seaforth, a pipe smoker, who said he
tends to keep on smoking regardless of
where he is. "If you don't want me to
smoke in here, i will leave the chamber."
On the other side of the coin, Reeve Paul
Steckle of Stanley Township pointed out
nobody's saying a person can't smoke,
"only that within these four walls we don't
want you smoking".
Some members have asked to have their
seats changed because they are bothered
by smoke, he explained.
"I don't feel we are infringing on your
rights to ask you to smoke outside,but
you're definitely infringing on our rights
by smoking in here."
Tom Cunningham, reeve of Hullett
Township, confessed he was "one of the
culprits who started this". He has bron-
chitis and asthma, he explained, and has
spent very uncomfortable evenings follow-
ing sessions sandwiched between two
smokers.
Morris Reeve Bill Elson suggested a
compromise, proposing that smokers can
be seated in one corner of the room and
non-smokers in another. He used to smoke
and knows how it feels to be deprived of a
smoke he said.
Grant Stirling, reeve . of Goderich
Township had. the last word. "I sat on
county council when cigars were 10 cents
apiece, and these people here today don't
know anything about smoke!" he
"declared..-...........—,
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