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Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-04, Page 11Clinton News-Record, Thursday„ SeptemOer 4) 1909 11 E SURE TO ATCH For SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK CHARLES Beauty Salon VKTORIA ST. 402-7065 1.,VatiT,‘ 0 P 11) • reports A World of Color Deserves • ELECTROHOME Put the world of color at your fingertip. The Berkley and Corsair compacts are designed for today's modern living trends and are per- fect for kitchen, bedroom, den or patio. Your family can enjoy all of today's top shows, first run movies and your favourite sports in true- to-life color, Add a handsome Electrohome roll-about stand • for ease of maneuvrabllity and added viewing pleasure. The Berkley has a jack to accept the Electrehorne earphone which 'enables you to,listen in private, These smartly styled table models are built with all the plus features of a console including the revolutionary handwired C-6 Centurion chassis. 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CONKLIN% or: GODERICH Ado Fold FREE DELIVERY, PHONE 52400 20% OFF THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires for September 8, '1969 a Secretary to the Principal at CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits Mi. R. J. Homuth, Principal Central Huron Secondary School , CLINTON, Ontario. Mr, J. B. Levis Mr. D. J. Cochrane Chairman Director of Education You'll love being a Kitten girl! Glenayr 0 MACHINE— WASHABLE PURE WOOL You'll always look right in Kitten's mock-turtle neck classic pullover. Machine-washable English botany wool, neckline zipper, full-fashioned % raglan sleeves, Continental band and cuffs. Fabulous new shades to choose from I Sizes 36-42 13.00 And to perfectly match— fashion's foremost flatterer, a hand-washable wrap- around mini skirt in the new "Kitten" plaid, Pure wool worsted, fully-lined. Choose from rich new Fall colours. Also as 702 plaid worsted Aline straight- cut pants. Sizes 8-14 18.00 663/101 Look far the Woolinark on the label PURE VIRGIN WOOL SHOP THE -SOUARE ' A 4AAArtiroirtemoirom Councils may change terms to coordinate with .schoOs, Whether the province or the "town taices the initiative, it is not lltely in Town -Council will sit fora two-year term after this year's Dec. I election,. Since the county school boards Were established and their members elected to -two-year terms last _December, there has been talk of synchronizing municipal and board of education eleptions, , In many municipalities the _OOP elections fan in between the hoard of education balloting,' making it necessary to have an election every year. -Clinton's civic _election will be held this year and the Huron Board of Education next year. Both are for two-year terms. Dept. of Municipal Affairs officials are side-stepping the issue at present. "If municipal officials inquire about making their elections coincide -with the board of education elections, we are telling them they may change the municipality's term of office themselves," said a spokesman. A municipality may change to a one or three-year term this year so that the two elections will coincide, Clinton Mayor Donald E. Symons said recently that he expects council to vote to have a three-year term to get in step with the board of education and then to revert to the two-year term again. "A council just gets started in one year," said the mayor. If a change in the term -of office is made, it must be done before Nov. 1, so Clinton's council will have to make a decision at its September meeting next Monday or at its meeting in October. • Stratford's Mayor John Killer said recently that last February he was told that the Dept. of Municipal Affairs was studying the situation and awaiting a report before making a statement. He said he expected the department would pass some kind of legislation to settle the matter, Dept. of Municipal Affairs officials are stressing that it is not mandatory for municipalities to make their elections coincide With the boards of education, Hullett ToWnshipq. Council and Stanley Township Council both passed bylaws this week establishing one-year terms for the councillors to be elected Dec. 1. They plan to revert to two-year terms ' at the next election to synchronize with the school board, Goderich Township Council is already in step with the school hoards. •Bayfield is drafting a one-year term bylaw. Information on the other municipallrea in the Clinton district was not immediately available. UCW meets Mrs. C. McPherson conducted a meeting of the afternoon unit of the Ontario Street United Church Wonren last Tuesday with 22 members and one visitor present. "What do ye more than others" was the theme of the worship service taken by Mrs. J. Merrill Mrs. James Lobb entertained by playing two piano solos. Mrs. M. Wiltse very ably presented the Study book on "Dare to Reconcile." The joint thankoffering will be held in the Wesley-Willis church on October 5 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Walter Currie of Toronto will be the guest speaker and the Craig vocal trio will entertain. The U.C.W. executive meeting will be next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. H. Johnston will be in charge of the October 7 meeting and Mrs. Oldes' group will convene the lunch. After the meeting Tuesday, a social hour was spent with members of the February group serving refreshments. I CM Clinton, I Continued froin.rage 1. in and utilize all the faciiitim available." "Where' else," he asked, "c0r► you hope to have 4. pollution control plant on the site 9; not hate to. develop a sports field or have housing for staff And married students with. a .school for their children already there?" Mr. Such said the h*oarci is already "well aware" .0 the fact that a sister earopes is needed in this part of the region, but the campus plan apparently is not the only scheme being proposed for thehw. Mr, Such said he heard rumors that the provincial department of lands and forests is interested in the base, Mr. Church told the board of governors in Stratford that he was contacted about a brief to the - Federation of Agriculture which, he said, is interested in seeing the base used for education. - Although CFB Clinton is not thought to be well-suited for industrial development, Mr. Such said that the "very nature of our college calls for an industry-based type of education," Some courses will require an industry in which the skills taught can be utilized: If this is so, industry will be able-to have easy access to graduates and graduates easy access to the practical aspects of their education. Clinton's town council meets Monday night and it is likely that there will be discussion of formation of a special committee to work toward finding a use for the soon-to-be-vacated base. It was also learned that the base staff is compiling data and facts for a brochure or pamphlet to be distributed to industrieS or other prospective users of the base. Great benefits The potential benefits to be derived from quitting smoking place it a level of importance in preventive medicine with pasteurization of milk, the purification and chlorination of water, and immunization, says the Canadian Medical Association. Alan Cochrane, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cochrane of Mary Street in Clinton, has received a master of science degree in medical entomology from Cornell University; Ithaca, New York, and is working on his doctorate. A graduate of Central Huron Secondary School, Alan earned his bachelor of science degree from the University of Western Ontario and graduated also from Teachers' College, London. On Friday August 29, on :Iighway 8 east of Seaforth, Roger Hall, 379 Nelson Street, Stratford was involved in a single-car accident resulting in $500 damage to the vehicle he was driving. Hall and passengers, Douglas Bingham and Brian MacKey received minor injuries. On Saturday August 30, on Highway 21, south of Goderich, Ernest John Laidlaw, Zurich, was involved in single-car accident resulting in $600 damage to his vehicle. On Saturday August 30, on Highway 21 north of Bayfield, Elaine Becker, Woodstock, and Dennis Howard Rueger, London, were involved in a two-car accident resulting in $700 damage to the vehicles. Mary James, Woodstock, received injuries. registered restrictions, said Mr- Muiphy, "Inquiries made from the clerk Pf the Tewn of -Clinton," the letter continued, "indicated that while the Town of Clinton was considering the pasSage of a. zoning by-law, that no zoning by-law existed in the town. "On May 8, 1969 Mr: Deichert received a building Permit front the Town of Clinton and indicated clearly the use to which the building was going to be pet, In the spring of 1.969, Mr. Deiehert had conversations with the mayor ... and with Mr. Budd Kuehl, the chairman of the Clinton Planning Board, and in each case he was advised ... that no zoning by-law existed in the town, "We have advised Mr, Deichert that it is our opinion that by-law No. 8 for 1963 does not affect him. It would appear that (the bylaw) .,. was nothing more than a subdivision agreement between the Town of Clinton and Mr. Frank W. Andrews (the subdivider) to restrict the type of buildings to be used in this area. Highway 8 in McKillop Township. Both the R. S. Box and Whitney ambulances responded and Dr. Whitman of Seaforth -helped to treat the injured at the scene. Mr. Waddell was born in Ireland and recently retired to the Walton area from Toronto. He bought an old school house and was converting it into a residence, He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Mitchell; one daughter, Kathleen, of Toronto; one son, Jack, also of Toronto; and three sisters. The body is being taken today to the Turner and Porter Funeral Home in Toronto for funeral services at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Park Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Pepper was born in Tuckersmith Township. He is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Pethick; one daughter, =TnfortunatelY, When Mr: Andrews sold theae lots, including the lot to Deichert, he did not include in the deed any of the restrictions to which be agreed to nor were any ofthe restrictions registered 'against the title to these lands. "It would appear to me that the town should look to Mr. Andrews, the subdivider, for relief in this matter and, as we said before, we have adviSed Mr. Deichert to proceed as originally Planned." The 24 by 3e-foot, $2,500 building is north of Mr, Deiebert's home on the west side ,of the street on a previously vacant parcel of, land between Mr, Deiehert's home and the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ward Knox who complained that the barn-like honey processing building did not conform to the 1963 bylaw, The town council vetoed the building permit shortly after its Issuance by the building inspector last spring and subsequently warned Mr, Deichert about the subdivision agreement. lawyer defends honey plant. Continued from „raga Two men killed in auto crash Continued from Page 1 Mrs. William (Marlene) Harburn of RR 2, Seaforth; two sons, Mervin L. of Toronto and Murray J. A. of RR 4, Walton; one sister, Mrs. Carl (Pearl) McClinchey of Clinton and one brother, William R. Pepper, of Brucefield. The funeral service was held yesterday at R. S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, with burial in , Maitlandbank Cemetery. Northern life Canada Department of Agriculture scientists have identified 155 plants, 250 insects, 21 birds and seven animals on Ellesmere Island, 560 miles from the North Pole.