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Clinton News-Record, 1964-10-22, Page 1Bumper Crop of Red Bunting flame .Puper With The THE 97th YEAR dLINTON, ONTARIO, TNURSPAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 T. HE HURON RECQRD 81 st '.FAR $4.00 Per Year,--'1.0 Cents Per Copy 12 Pelgett Legionaires The School Dropout Under Study More than 500 secondary school teachers from Western Ontario listened Wednesday while four panelists and their moderator (foreground) discus- reeks t his own personal responsibili- ties. Father Bussey called upon Catholic men to accept the changes in the Church, which, would be in conformity with the changes in situations and circumstances experienced by men throughout the. world. During' luncheon. talks; dele- gates lauded the.- strong secur- ity measures used to: protect Queen Elizabeth during her Canadian visit this 'month. They mien. He was thanked by F. John Bate,son, of Wingham, dm- roadiate past district command- e r. sed the needs of the secondary school dropout. See additional convention picture on Page 12. (News-Record Photo By John, Visser) us Tour Station Present at the head table during the Communion Break- fast were Grand Knights Vick Walden of Goderich, and Char- les R'au from Seaforth. Other guests included John Malone of Dublin, Group Captain K. R. Greenaway, Wing Commander ('Continued on Page Seven) praised 'the efforts of the Can- adian government and its sec- urity forces and deplored, boo- ing of the Queen during the Quebec section of her visit. To Send Letters Delegates agreed letters would b sent to Queen Eliza- ' (Continued on Page 12) Royal Canadian Legion members 300-strong at- tending, a Legion District "C" convention at Clin- ton. See more pictures on Page 12. (News-Record Photo by John Visser) School teachers mast manage to give more attention to /the problem of dropouts fro la sea- widely schools, a panel at the` District Ten. Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation annual professional develop- ment conference agreed here yesterday (Wednesday). District Ten of the OSSTF is bounded roughly by Luc:know in the north-west; Orangeville in the north-east; Baden in the southeast; St. Marys to' the south and Exeter to the south- west. More 'than 500 delegates at- tended 'the one clay convention here from the points mention- ed and Goderich, Wingham, Palmerston, Grand Valley, Ar- thur, Drayton, Fergus, Elora, Milverton Seaforth, Dublin and Mitchell. Principal's Welcome The teachers were welcomed/ to the moaning session by CHSS principal D. J. Cochrane who: provided a brief run-down on the organizational structure of CHSS. Following Mr. Cochrane's re- naarks, W. T. Lang of London, assistant superintendent of secondary schools in Western Ontario, brought greetings from the Department of Education. The program was chaired by The ywere proudly flying the Union Jack and the Red Ensign Sunday when they marched to the cenotaph for a wreath-laying ceremony. They were Knights Of Col Smash-Up At .Exeter Kills Two EXETER — Two Seaforth women died instantly and two _other persons were injured Monday evening in a two-car crash on, Highway 4 about two miles south of here. • Killed were: Mrs. J 0 n (Veln)a.) Talbot,. 44, and Mrs. Elmer „(Norah.) Larone, 56. In South. Huron District Hospital with undetermined in- juries are Mrs. Talbot's. -dau- ghter, Sharon, 14, and Miss Mary Gardiner of London, driv- er of the second car, Cars Demolished Mrs. Talbot is the' wife of the principal of Seaforth School. • Exeter Detachment Ontario Provincial Police said the acci- dent happened about 5.. They said both cars were de-mlolished, and eetirriated dam- age at about $7,000. Const. H. C. Reid said the two women were dead- when he arrived at the scene of the crash. Cause Undetermined Cau.4 of the accident was not -Immediately determined. Mrs, Larone's body was tak- en 'to Stratford General Hos- pital for as post-morten exam- ination. Mrs. Talbot's body was taken to. Whitney Funeral Home at Seaforth. Mrs. Talbot was the former Velva Alcox, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Aleox,. of Mai-l:Tale. Surviving besides her husband and daughter Sharon, are three other dau- ghters. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Harold Living- tone leat for London on. Sunday where they will spend the next two months or more with their daughter and family. Keith Allen of Londesboro and Bill Howson of. BLath are taking a business management' sitaaase at St.a.LouisisMoe... He said payments to. egg pro- ducers 'are expected to amount to about $1,500,000. The Agricultural Stabiliza- tion Board established the weighted national average price received by producers for Grade Clinfonian Fined On Impaired Count GODERICH—John O'Neil of Clinton was fined $100 and costs in count here last week when he pleaded guilty to a chare of impaired driving. His permit to drive a vehicle in Canada was also suspended for two years. O'Neil was charged after po- licestopped him in Seaforth, Oct. 9. He appeared before Magistrate Glenn Hays here. Night Schoor Enrollment Reaches 375 More 'than 375 persons have registered to date for the 30 night school classes being of- fered this semen, at Central Huron Secondary School. Principal D. J. Cochrane said in light of the heavy en- itilment Original plans are be- ing revised so all classes not geared, to 'graduation diplornas will be held oho night a week instead of two, He Said the exceptions are the academic courses such as Grade 13 English which require a certain, amount of time to cover, and welding. IVfore 'than 50 persons have. registered in the farm manage- ment course, and the welding course has been over-subscrib- ed. One woman has signed up for the auto mechalliCSI course. Mr, Cochrane said one night a-week classes 'are more in demand than classes two nights a week. The school, he said, Was interested in offering what the public Wants. Pipes skirled, trumpets blar- ed and drums rattled Sunday as about 300 delegates to the District "C" Royal Canadian Legion convention marched to a. wreath-laying ceremony at Clinton Cetrotaph, , The noon-time parade formed up at Clinton Public School and marched 'to the cenotaph where a service was conducted by Rev. R. U. MacLean, .On the return march, the salute was taken. by JameaSul- liven, of Dui-barn vice-presi- dent of the Leg on. 30 Branches Later, at a noon luncheon, Mr. Sullivan urged veterans in Canada to work 7aith. veterans -in emergingsnatiOnessin AA-lea "A" Large size eggs in the 12- month period was 32 cents per dozen, or two cents below, the support price of 34 cents, Which represents 92 per cent of the 10-year average. Set Maximum . Payment will be 'invade 'to producers registered with 'the board for , eggs sold through approved egg grading stations, or to registered producers who do their own grading or sell directly to retail outlets. Producers will receive the, deficiency payment on Grade "A" Extra Large, Grade - "A" Large, and Grade "A" Medium size eggs to a maximum of 4,000 dozen. Based on 1961 census infor- mation, it is estimated the full year's production of about 95 per cent of the egg producers is less than the 4,000 eligibility limit. Use Claim Form The board is mailing a claim form with instruction on the method of filing for payment to 'all registered producersaand' forms may be obtained from egg grading Stations or front district supervisors of the Poultry Division, Canada De- partment of Agriculture. . Producers who are riot reg- istered with the Board may make application for registra- tion by completing a section of the claim form, Driver Education Courses Underway For 150 At CHSS Instruction in a driver edu- cation 'course Offered this year at Central Huron Secondary School for the first time start- ed last week for about 150 students. The course—under the direc- . tton of 'CHSS teacher Hobert be given by 10 bi- gtrttOtors who also are on the school's teaching stag Zech ,student will native eight hours of practical straction behind the wheel, suit hours observing other drivers, and a 45* minute ale:Sara-OM 'gess sift each week. and Agia and particularly to shoW more interest in the' work of the British Commonwealth Ex-Service League, Mr. Sullivan was introduced to the delegates from 38 Wes- tern Ontario, Legion branches by George Inglis of Belmere, provincial service bureau Chair- Ninety members o f e Knights of ColumOus from Godeailch and Seaforth were welcomed to RCAF Station Clinton by Catholic personnel on Sunday. The program for the day consisted of High Mass at 11 am., followed by a Communion Breakfast in the' Airmen's Mess, followed by a brealing and tour of the: radar installa- tions. At Mass, Father Bussey spoke on the major problem facing the Vatican Council. The difficulty facing the Coun- cil Fathers, he said, is mainly flacling a place for the mission of the Church in the modern World. To. accomplish this pur- pose the Church must under- stand the tremendous change in men which has taken place: during the past generation. Accept Changes Men toddy are more technic- ally minded, they demonstrate a more critical spirit, they ob- ject to paternalism, and above all 'their Concepts of obedience have changed, Father Bustey said, The modern Man under- stands the necessity of obedi- ence, and yet he must preserve The Weather 1964 1963 Iligh Low High Low Oct, 15 67 88 73 35 16 72 36 '78 35- 17 73 38 80 49 18 59 42 80 41 19 51 83 71, 50 20 46 31 71 52 21 40 85 67 49 riain: .75° Itaiti:1,5" Show: 2.0" R Robert Hunter, 'head of the Guidance Department at,CHSS. Four Panelists The panel was made up Of four guests—business persons who, have considerable dealings with school graduates-Land it discussed "the other .90 per cent", referring to 'those stud- ents who do not finish. Grade 13. 'Panelists included: Mrs. Wil- ma Harcourt of the London, Two juveniles aged 12 and 14 were charged in connection with the thefts and were to have appeared in juvenile court here 'this week. Ontario Provincial Police from Milne Goderieb Detachment and Goderich 'town police said two, intact sticks of, dynamite were found by police officers Thursday in a tree stump along the, Maitland River. Ordered Search Police ordered the search after the boy's confessed to, the Mystery Fire Levels Barn ; Loss $1,500 A dis-used barn and imple- ment shed on' 'the RR 4 Clinton farm of Mrs. Jean Jamieson were levelled by fire of undetenained original Monday morning. The loss was estimattl at more 'than $1,500. Mrs. Jamieson told the News- Record she went out to the back room of 'her home about 10:00 am. to' get some wood for 'a fire in the: kitchen stove. Heard "Crackling" "I heard a crackling sound," she said, "and I thought the water had been left 'turned on all night . . . it sounded like water dripping on the floor. "When I didn't see any wat- er on the floor, I looked out the back door towards the barn —it was a mass of flames." Clinton \firemen called to 'the scene made no attempt to: save the building. Prevent Spread "All we could do was watch to inake sure no sparks started a fire on the roof of the farm house" Chief Grant Rath said. "That fire had such a start nothing -could 'have stopped it." Mrs. Jamieson said no ani- mals were in the barn or shed which contained a binder, rake, seed drill arid some straw. She said the farm had been leased to a neighbour since th death of her husband a short time ago. ARMED P Ont., office :of 'the' Bell Tele- phone 'Company; Mrs, J, ing, superviser of the register- ed nursing assistants' course at Wingharn and District Hospital; M. C. Keane of Lendea, Ont., distriet development officer with the Department of Indian Affairs, and William T. Mc- Hugh, registrar of the Ontario Vocational' Centre at London, Ont. - The panel moderator was (Continued on Page 12) thefts from four explosives magazines of the Sifto Salt Company. Two- cases of dyna- mite, two boxes of caps and 31 coils of lead wire were stolen. Goderich Police Chief Fred IVEinshall said some of the dyna- mite was found near the mag- azines: and that the search al- ong the Maitland was ordered because "dynamite. is 'always a source of danger," , Found In River He said the boys admitted throwing some other sticks in the river, and this was confirm- ed by Sgt. Ross Crawford 'of his department and Coast. Alex Twaddle of the OPP who re- ported finding some sticks in the river. The -chief said the dynamite in the -river had deteriorated to a • point Where most of the chemical—and explosive —.con- tents of the waxed tubes, had washed away. The dynamite was found about one-half mile east of the Highway 21 bridge across the Maitland River. Huron County Crop Report The good weather of last week allowed farmers to com- plete the harvesting of white beans 'and the filling of silos, according to the weekly crop report issued 'by Huron Coun- ty Agricultural Representative Doug Miles. Grain corn moisture is be- coming suffidiently low to al- low harvesting, and the storing of high moisture corn in silos for feeding pUrposes has in- creased considerably. Farmers have started their fall plowing, the report states. Pre-Election eeting Set For C of C The Clinton Chamber of Com- merce will hold a special meet- ing on November 9 at which time B. J. Denis Stetfaniuk of the staff of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce will be guest speaker, The meeting was announced this week by Clinton president A. "Red" Garton. Mr. Garen Said the meeting would beheld at 8 p.m. at Clinton Public School. He said the meeting should be of particular interest to Clinton Chaniber members in view of rite impending muni- cipal elections. Municipal Role "Mr. St:dank* is prepared to speak on •a number of subjects including program develop- nlent, increasing membership and especially the Chamber's role in public affairs," Mr. Garen said. 1Vfr, Stefaniuk, Ontario repre- sentative of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, is a native of Montreal. He joiner the C of C staff in September of this year end is involved in working with local Ontario boards and` chambers. "The timing of his vas' it couldn't be better," Mr. Car-, On said. "Now is the time we should be finding Out what Coarse of action our chamber could and should take in muni. 6441 politics." Donna. B •yes To Trial GODERICH — Mrs. Donna Boyes of Sea.forth, charged with theft from Seaforth Pub- lic Utilities Commission, was committed to, trial by judge and jury at the next county crim- inal 'sessions here in December after 23 witnesses were :heard by 'Magistrate' Glenn Hays an Friday and Monday. Mrs. ..Boyer is charged with stealing '$4,910.00 from, the PUC. Egg eficiency Payme Set t2 Cents P r Yo ein Agriculture Minister Harry Hays announced in Ottawa this week that a deficiency payment of two cents per dozen will be paid on eggs marketed during the price support year ended Sept. 30, 1964. Myst6ey.ae Levels adlett A fire of undetermined origin; swept through answered the call to the :farm fourrnilespast this. barn 4rid implement shed on the farm of Mrs. Clinton oriliighway 8, bqt were unable to theek Jean jahliesoh Monday thornitig, Clinton firemen the flames whleh levelled, the trueturo lo 'ffilfrutes, (Now&,,ReooM . Photo by jolvit Visser) Recover Stolen Dynamite On Maitland Riverbank GODERICH — Police officials here said late last week they believe all the dynamite, blasting caps and lead wire stolen Aug. 31 from the Sifto Salt Company has been recovered.