Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-11, Page 6estate
administration
Our professional counsel can quickly put your,
affairs in good order,
There is no obligation to investigate this prompt,
confidential service with us.
1101/11r
TIIG
STERLI#9,111USTS
tdebNTO — 37e hay Street
BARRIE — 35 Dunlop Street
ORILLIA. '73 Mi“issaga 'Street, aSt
Member.: Canada bersosit Insurance CdObtatiOn
,2•111 0.9111111111.1111111111•11/
`THE BIG SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING
AND HERE ARE ONLY SOME OF THE
VALUES
PLUMBING FIXTURES
AND ACCESSORIES Now
MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL
LIGHT FIXTURES - keoucEo
MISCELLANEOUS AMEROCK
HARDWARE REDUCED BY
SKIL POWER TOOL ACCESSORIES
13its, Blades, Sanding & Polishing kits 10% OFF
The Above Values Are Available Only At . . .
CONKLIN% of GoogincH
Hayfield r FOR FREE DELIVERY, PHONE 524-8321
20% OFF
20% OFF
20% OFF
Jock 'Rot. will write.
kappomwc.1 from page 1).
his weekly column and work
abeek.
Scott lives pn an island home
he )144 owned. for PpAy. yorP off
the .British Qciumbin_ coast, not
far from, Victoria. He returned
there this year with his wife and
weekly column for The
three daughters after his latest
overseas assignMent,
He promises "highly
personalized opinion and
comment" in his new column in
The News-Record. As a winner
of some of the top awards in
Canadian lonrnalism, including
News-Record
the National NewsPecier Award
and the Bowater Award, be is
noted for the quality of his
Writing and the luciditY of his,
reporting. Scott haa something
to say and knows how tq say it
— read his comments every week
in The NewS-Reeord.
CANADA PACKERS LTD.
REQUIRE
POULTRY
PROCESSING WORKERS
Immediate openings exist in our Walkerton Ontario
Poultry Plant for both male and female help. We offer
good starting wages for those interested in permanent
positions.
Interviews will be held at the
ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL
Clinton, in Room 16 this evening and Friday morning
Sept. 11th and 12th. Plione 482-3489.
background and confronted me
withneW opportunities to
examine my ideas, hold to aonie
and reject otherS. Even, the
uniform itself, and being
snubbed for it, taught me to
generally. resent prejudice and
generalizations. Tennyson said,
"I am a Part of all that I have met...."
I read the Koran of
Mohammed, I saw a great
religion contend with, the issues
of human existence. I knew
what it meant to _rest conviction
upon faith in either one God or
the other. I realized why Joshua
commanded, "Choose •you this
day...."
I read the handbook of the
Christian Scientists by Mary
Baker Eddy. She may have had
little to say about the reality of
the evil we were in, but she
taught much about the reality of
good. She talked more of
Heaven than of Hell.
I studied the Book of
Mormon. I saw the mighty
conflict between good and evil
as it was mirrored in non-Biblical
ways. I came to appreciate the
great strength and struggle of a
noble people. The word
"community" began to make
sense.
Taking instructions in the
Roman. Oathelic Faith from the
brilliant Father Daniel Rennan,
learned what real compassion
and acceptance were. It Was at
his side that forgiveness as Jesus,
Christ extended it became real.
It was, here that I learned not
just to forgive, but to BE
forgiven.
Preaching in Baptist Churches
opened my eyes to the necessity
to choose for myself as an
individual, rather than as part of
a group: Whatever may have
been done for me POlitically or
religiously, I must choose for
MYself to be free and love God.
It was Rabbi Levi Olen who
drew out the great heritage of
the Bible. From him I learned
that the Word is not something
man generates. God sends his
own Word, the Community of
• Faith carries it, and humanity
may receive it. Not all the votes
of all mankind makes a thing
right or wrong. God, alone,.
decrees that.
From the Methodist Church I
learned to care and reach for
those who know not God,
Tennyson's quote above ends,
"..,yet all experience is an arch
where through gleams that
untraveled words whose margin
fades forever and forever when
we move."
6 Clinton NewS,Record, Thursday, September 11 1969
DE JONG — STRYKER
ART'S SUPERTEST
Albert St. — Clinton
482-7903
Auke DeJong of RR 2,
Bayfield, son of Mrs. A. DeJong
of The Netherlands and the late
Mr. DeJong, and Joanne Stryker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Stryker of RR 5, Clinton, were
married in the Clinton Christian
Reformed Church on Aug. 2 at
2:30 p.m.
The Rev. G. Heersink of
Blenheim, Ont. performed the
double-ring ceremony. Organist
was C. Guetter.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an A-line,
empire style dress with cape. She
wore a beehive headpiece with
shoulder-length veil and carried
white carnations.
The matron of honor,
Dorothy Ross of RR 1,
Brucefield, wore a lilac dress
with cape and matching veil. The
bridesmaids, wearing similar
dresses were Frieda and Nellie
Maaskant of RR 2, Clinton.
Best man was Everet Middel of
Goderich. Bob .Neutel of
Woodstock and Ron DeJong of
BR 2, Bayfield, ushered guests.
A reception was held at the
church, followed by dinner at
I
UP, LIP GOES OUR LIST OF HAPPY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS AT . .
the Harbourlite Inn, Goderich. To
receive guests at the reception,
the bride's mother wore a beige
lace dress with matching coat,
pink accessories and a pink
corsage. The bridegroom's
mother wore a beige lace suit
with navy blue accessories and a
yellow corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. DeJong will live
at RR 2, Bayfield.
Hydro plans move ahead;
Stanley sets mill rates
residential and 21.85
commercial.
Total assessment in the
township is $2,826,840.
...._,_,.....„.
..
iitA-P!
4,41 „,.., 4... ...,,, , ... ....
13.-t,
or
been
careers,
better
then
,
has
Ask
for
(3
your present
career
Follow
-
then
with
but
we'd
,
AT
A
we can
help
and with
a
hear from
Machines
Machines
XclaechtIce
Practice
clerical
Data
Sales
(2-4 weeks)
as a Second
for
1.6)
for
7, 9, 9,
problem,
in English
STUCK
you
stone?
and future
to
COMMERCIAL
• oammeedai—oictating
• commercial—Refresher
0 commercial—Stenngraphic
COMMUNICATIONS
• Journalism-Newswritina
No longer
HOLE
FOR
career
interests
Steps
Accountancy
and Merchandising
need
castle
,
help.
people.
through
lot of
. .
e ( El' !Servicing)
(Elementary)
rnt I le%
Processing
and Service
10, 11, 12)
you
we
as
YOURSELF?
,you,
you.
and Bookkeeping
Machines
Course
Language
Skill Development
Skill Development
or
. .
.
iteagr
also
a
themselves.
IN
DUG
success
(Keypunch
have
a prison?
good for
and
y) ) '
a
have
Second
avail-
professional
stories
A
you.
to
you're
unit
•
a stepping
created
maybe
when necessary,
others,
we do have
possibilities
like to
The Simple
• Rusiness
:Oh
Badness
011 1 sse
• Clerk-Typist
• commercird
a Commercial
• Electronic
Verifier)
• Advertising
• Offset Printing
• Retailing
BASICS
• Orientation
• English
• Basic Training
(Grades
• Basic Training
(Grades
language
courses
Language.
Advice
ties for
able
far .IP r
ilh , • • e
• ....•
IV rZ. 12,-.p z,;, -; fz Ltz
• 1$ your present job a ?"1-101V
• If you're really happy with
• If you're not completely satisfied,
• We're a large school that has
• We help them to change
counselling and dedicated teaching.
• We help them to get along
• We're not "MIRACLE WORKERS"
tell you.
• If a change to any of these
serious about your future.
Check Over This List And Then
TECHNICAL.
• ooDilance servi,4•0
2 aise/lanCe and 1Thadlen /142/41/22 C2rVIcla2 el Rellrliee Cerntok•er find Janitorldl Sm-vice
n. Butchers and Margie:litters
• cansoniers ilnaradinn Course (Eleinentilrv)
A Carpenters tonere/11nel Pre-Annrenticeshlp
a, Carpenters nnovrelino coerse (Advanced)
is carnantru fors-Apnrenttee1
is e‘Tfilled Aniirline cestodian ps chief Trninina (Pra-Apprenticeship) A nininr, Room Service
n orafting
A Electric Motor Rewinding and Repair
n Electronics is Feed Serviea Helper
n Furniture Refinishing and Repair
• Furniture Unholsterina and Repair
n interior Design and Decoration
o Lathe Operator
• Machine Shop
• office Ectiiinment Servicing
• Manufacturing Insnectien (Mechanical) • steel Layant and Welding . . • Welding Fitter
• Welding Operator
• Woodworking Techniques
Your adult education centre
a working program of "In-Industry
Training" currently underway.
our Industrial Training Division
full details,
on Employment Opportuni-
A.E.C. Graduates is
from your C.M.C.
Many of those courses accompany
a special course in orientation
weeks).
•
INTERIOR DESIGN & •
DECORATING
This 40.week course is open to men and wo-
men who desire an artistic, varied and chat-
lenging career,
Graduates may obtain positions as. Salesman/
Designer with furniture, paint and wallpaper
retail firms, or as technical and design drafts-
men In the furniture industry.
You will be trained in the basics of Design,
Drafting, Decorating, Upholstery, Woodwork-
lag and Finishing, Selling, etc.
The growth of the retail and furniture Indus-
tries, especially in Southwestern Ontario, offer
many outlets for the talents and training
gained In this exciting course.
It Is possible that this course may be of-
fered at nights under the Extension Program.
Please check with the Registrar.
IA. .4
ADVERTISING
This Is the only course of Its type being
offered In Canada.
It Is a recognized, ten-month course (daytime)
which con prepare you for many careers In
the exciting world of Advertising.
You must have Grade 10, preferably Grade
12, and be bright, aggressive and creative.
Our graduates average $110.00 per week to
start. ,
A career in the Advertising Industry con he
demanding, exciting, profitable and satisfying.
An interview with t
nd
he
out
Advifert
thls co ns ruedin can you t fi d
worthwhile career for you.
HOW TO REGISTER ............ A.E.C.
qualify,
tuition will
be able to
check with
to attend.
a subsistence
Select the
If you can qualify
Training
Costs are
Training Department
which
agency such
further vocational
ext. 44
Registration
please
p.tn, on weekdays,
E
Code SO)
apply,
may
and
want
Counsellor.
out
-Industry
premises.
program
for
for
Program,
or skill requirements.
.
and are
not exceed
upgrade
Fees
course
might
suits
will be
visit your
our counsellor
allowance
shared
as rehabilitatir
576.9700
accepted,
$1.5.00
yourself
to
are usually
for
of your
to be paid
meet you
by th
to disci.
your her
counsellir
arranged
C.M.C.
but please
1, Select the program
A—Provincial Program:
You must have been out of school
you will attend school full time
per stionik ._ .— .
B--Extension Program:
Many of these courses ate offered
by attending one or two nights
see if the course you want is
$2.00 per week per subfeet.
C—The O.T.A. Program:
The Occupational Training Mt
adults who qualify through their
choice, and arrange U TO* with
while retraining.
D—The In4ndustry
If you own, Manage, or work
needs. Workers can be retrained
Government, the Company, and
your needs, and to tailor a program
After you have decided on the
then:
E—Sponsored:
For some people application
Indian affairs,,ARDA, etc. If
your particular agency should
Phone our
and
A visit with one of our Career
at your convenience.
If you are considering attending
Counsellor to see If you can qualify,.
You may visit the Adult Education
rhone first.
4,0 kink Street North,
which
per
being
for
for
type
can
you feel
probably
Canada
your
the
be contacted
receptionist
make
Counsellors,
Waterloo,
for
to
a
of
he
school
Centre
ADULT
week.
taught
Adults
C.M.C.
or upgraded
worker.
of
local
made
Programs:
suits
at least
during
part-time
education
refraining,
application
Select
on
an
and
under
from
provides
Manpower.
Counsellor
company,
through
immediately.
you
one year.
the
the
right
Ask our
to
can
at
a series
the
8:60
Ontario
students.
your
appointment!
best
days,
nights
.
Centre
to
then
on
your
and on
be
of
G.T.A.
con,
EDUCATION
if
subject,
training
Industrial
a supportive
576.9700
you
and
You
you
find
In
your
made
till
(Area
academic
the
Tests
your
and
MO
Since I have started a sort of
personal conversation with my
readers, let me conclude by
expressing my appreciation for
the different religious and
denominations which have
meant much to me, It was,
however, my military duty
which took me away from all
Parking problem
Complaints about student
Parking around Central Huron.
Secondary School were
presented by Deputy Reeve
Gordon Lawson and Councillor
Cameron Proctor at Monday's
council meeting.
Councillor Proctor said
students should be required to
park on school property if it is
necessary that they drive to
school. He said driveways are
often blocked by vehicles,
students cut through private
property to the school and
garbage — including lunch
wrappers, beer bottles and liquor
bottles — are thrown on nearby
streets and lawns.
Children can't play safely
with the number of cars parked
on Raglan Street, the councillor
said, and homeowners have no
parking for daytime visitors.
"People on that street just
about have their stomachs full,"
he said, "we can get up a
petition like that."
Mayor Donald Symons noted
that some of the problems —
such as vehicles parked too near
the corner and blocking fire
apparatus — can be solved by
enforcing existing laws.
Councillor Proctor urged that
consideration be given to the
idea of limiting parking time on
streets near the school so that
students would not be able to
leave their cars all morning or all
afternoon.
Ontario Hydro received the
go-ahead from Stanley Township
Council Sept. 2 for a new
,regional office to be built
opposite Huronview on a
three-acre parcel on Highway 4
south of Clinton.
Approval was needed from
the council because of the
township's subdivision control
bylaw. Council met at Varna
Tuesday evening.
The Stanley mill rate for
1969 will be 88 mills, residential
and 95.6, commercial. The basic
shelter exemption for most
dwellings will be $40,48.
While the overall mill rate
jumped 16 from last year's 72
mills, the general (township)
levy climbed only two mills —
and more than one mill of that is
for payments on the new
Brucefield fire engine. The
township budget is about
$65,000 for the year.
The county mill rate is 21.6
for both residential and
commercial. The general rate is
22.4 residential and 25.5
commercial. The secondary
school levies are 24.15
residential and 26,65
commercial. The elementary
school tax is 19.85 mills
SCENT OF DEATH
Young wild animals may be
condemned to death by the
touch of a human hand. They
may die from starvation when
their mother is frightened away
by the scent of man.